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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-07-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-07-25 page 1

ti COLUMBUS, FKIDAY, JULY 25, 1879. VOL. XL; NO. 178. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANEC BOOK MmtTiACTnnEB3, , '..!.'. i '. ' ' i Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. ' . : A ITU. LINE dV READY MADE BLANK BOOKS j Kept constantly on band. Book Binding Of Every Description, lly the EDITION Or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, aP41y , (UnSinlra.) One Death in Cincinnati- ported from Memphis. ATTORNEYS. i ,' E. C. 1JRIGGS, 1 I Attorney-at-Law & Notary Fnolio, 103 BOCTIl J1MSI1 ( Oooosito Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO JOII M. PVGII, Attorney - t Iiaw, No. (7 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amboa Building.) Special attention glvon to Adralnlstiatlon matters aim rroouw v,un uiuuihb gi:u,u,iij. (obll) dAw fim M. II. MANN, Attorney - fit - ielO 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. YELLOW FEVER. Ini- Eighteen New Cases and Deaths in Memphis. Five Trouble for Transportation to the Selected Camp, While the Colored Folks Resolve Not to Leave tho City. A Second Death Occurs Louisville. One Fatal Case in City. Mississippi him that the only purpose for Bending him into the field was to protect the navigation ol the Missouri river. Indian Agents Appointed. John S. Short, Canton, Ohio, has been appointed agent at the Sac and Fox agency, vice Levi Woodard, suspended; A. T. S. liist, Warsaw, Indiana, has been ap pointed agent lor me yuapaw agency, Indian Territory. . , . i , SECRETARY SHERMAN. Ho Addresses Another Huge Audience lu Maine. , FOREIGN. Parole ProhaMo for the Goodwood Stake. Further Details of Cetywayo's . . Defeat, And the. English Plan if He Still Resists. Ho Is Catechised by a Democratic Editor, and Proceeds to "Satisfy' Ills Catechlst. Cetywayo Sends In the Prince Impe.-1 rial's Sword. John JjEwisToit, Maine, July 24. This evening Secretary Sherman addressed an audience of three thousand people, from all parts ot Androscoggin county. It was one of the largest meetings ever held here, hundreds being turned away. Mr. Notes Sherman said: On his arrival at Portland, a Democratic paper propounded to him a variety of questions. A number related to the barren subject as to who should print the bonds of the United States. The Bright . Assails the Indian Administration, and News , Points. from all Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baxter, Piqua. A ! band of music enlivened tho occasion very much. The grounds were handsomelv decorated and lighted. ' The presents wera of wood, principally, dm very Handsome. The tables groaned with all the luxuries of tho season. One of tho present was twelve-foot thrce ored skill, with the name "Louisa," in raised letters on tne stern, the present of Mr. and Mrs. Bebee, of Put-in-Bay Island. Another useful present, from the lonng America tire Company, of which Mr. Hovey is President, was a large "crib." The party broke un about 2 o'clock a. m. A call is out for the Republicans to rally in Convention on the 4th of August, in this city, to nominate a Common Pleas Judge, in compliance with an act of the Legislature. Aaron Wiley, so long proprietor of the t.... tt .i. - j . ; ... mating nouse at mo uepot in im cuy; has purchased the lease and furniture ol the Weaver House of Mr. Charles Stoiigh & Co. Mr. W. took possession of th house yesterday. RARUS REX. SOUTH AFRICA. London. Julv 24. An Ulundi dis patch of July 4 says Cetywayo witnessed The King of the Trotting Turf Wins Again, hereto0 ft. K SSSSTS tC- ., specials ..n South Africa say when Reports from all Points of Danger. -Department to sec if anybody had 2 1,;; GSTfc the Treasury Depart- j". built .by ,vwyo,;.,n the war Throe Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., July 24.- James Watson. Ciias. E. Burr, Jn, WATSON & BURR, Attorneys - t Xj n,-vw, . NO. 10S SOUTH HIGH ST., Je3 3mlp Colnmbns. Ohio. FRANCES 0. JANNEY, M. D., . 109 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tt IIENUIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refuted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Faro reduced to $1.50 ier day. 8. .ToHNSONnnil P.E.AM.KNintheofflcc. Lmyl26iu J. G.BREITENBAC1I & Co.,Propr's. mcnt: everv facility was given him to ex- Fourteen amino all the recesses oi that great tle- , t r partmcut: ne was uuuweu tu cauiuii; it; new cases were reportca to tne ioara oi tQ M . that Health this morning. Among- the num- worifi or,d after it was all over, he did not her, Charles A. Stacy and Alex Kepler, find that anybody had taken any money Two car loadi Government, have authorities will to-morrow establish a ijc money has been lost or wasted from camn nt a nnint seven miles north of the the Treasury Department. .ih iiu Tulnral, nllnnfl Glover made a report. He did not find A. Stacy and Alex Kepler, tind that anybody had taken any money Capetown Julv 24 T adsof tents, furnished by the belonging to the United States of Amer- & m ' have arrived, am, the c,,y J - tf-J? broke out, fifteen miles north of Ulundi and approached only through a long and narrow ravine. King Cetywayo has some of his chief regiments with him as a body guard, and correspondents doubt if he will immediately come to terms. Capetown, July 24. Hie question rrender or not in tho event of his proving stubborn the British can place his brother Oham, who surrendered Magnificent Work by Barns and Hoi)C ful on the Chicago Track The Latter Burcly Saves a Pis. tnuec Reports of Other Uncos, at Chicago and Elsewhere. some time aeo. in possession of the lower A1U Ulll 1101 IlllU , . " ' . -., . r. ,, l . , . , , , -,rti ,, Kn anu lar mure leruiu part ui fjuiuiuuu, The Howard Association vesterdav , . ; 'J. l.ji ' andbv assuring Oham some little support placed a few nurses on duty. This morn- larities from time to time, committed in ing the street in front of their rooms was the Department several years ago. They crowded by colored people, all anxious f,,n.d h- fair-minded man, Dr. , , . , . , r! ,. Linderman, and he a Democrat, and they to bo assigned to duty. They were dis- houndea hm into his grave upon what I persed, and informed no more nurses were honestly believe was a false and unfound- rcquircd. ' cd charge. t? f ..n... f..rt- i,o..n. I The repi ' UBOIUO HU1U (IIIUII It,. - , . , nn0l. curred since last night-Mrs. B. E. Hoi- drawn'into the meshes the House decided lish a complete bulwark between Cety- wavo and the British colonies. The con tinuation of the war would be an arduous and fruitless task, as beyond Ulundi the country is a wildernesss, where difficulties of transportation would exceed anything .... : a tu o::i .,.... tf The report was, made to a Democratic J "."V. those nmoTie the nntivc conlinecnt. The Zulus wera compelled to pnuBe hy the ,sV g. , ay T srsr'Mrfl-RRMin"' &ir-ffl THISFIrS a ItMmmi KrrkHrare&ic txx 6 J Memhiis. Julv 24,-Four additional ?f,"ic wwnooraui. witll which tj;e Zulus pressed the attack. ' -J r .1 .( UJI111UHH.C. orliic: IIIkIi, l'cnrl mill t Impel Sts. CO WILY, FRANCISCO & CO. rtiBLIftHRRS ANP PROmiGTORS. I cases were reported to the Board of Health this evening, bIbo one death Willie Taylor, at the corner ol Jtiernanuo and South streets. The authorities are experiencing great trouble in finding means of transporta tion to the site which has been selected for the erection of camps. Superintendent Monsurrat, ol the l'a- ducah railroad, refuses to furnish cars, "' 1 ' fearing indignant citizens will destroy Indications for the Ohio Valley Slightly the track. There is also a disposition on irarmer, east to south winds, with partly cloudy behalf of tho majority of colored people morning. Michael Bolander, foreman in t. W. FHANCISCD, General Blanagcr. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Mr. Glover was not returned to Con gress, and some time after gave his report to some newspaper to print at its own expense, or at his, I don t know which. The remainder of his speech was devoted to finance and the question of Southern domination, and was in much the same strain as his Portland address. Himlcred in the Streets of New Yorb. New York, July 21. A brutal and cowardlv murder was committed this weather and local rains, and slight changes in pressure. acainBt beine forced out of the city or re- n, ,iv fnctnrv nf Slauson & Co.. cor- moved to camps. At a meeting had by ner 0f jew Church and Dcy streets, was them last night resolutions protesting stubbed to the heart and instantly killed against the scheme were adopted. by an Italian whom he had discharged a tHVn llUnrirCQ PeODIC ICIt Hie CUV lO- f, ,lm.o ntrn frnm t II afnrn. ThPlllUr- day, two hundred and fifty of whom took dcrcr was Been to loiter around the en- OrPF.es have been sent by the War DeTinrtmpnt, tn frenprnl Miles some- ,w ni;ni, no l.ii nrnpr.,1. passnge on the steamer Ouachita Belle ,ranc(, 0f tne store about the time . o-if- -on tor St' Louis. whcn the hands were leaving, tire against Sitting Hull. The Howard Association havo about flna wi1(.n Foreman Bolander, in ' fifteen nurses on duty. company with another workman, left, Mb. SHERMAN'S answers to the l.onlsvllle. the Italian darted across the street and Maine editor's questions, in his speech Louisville, July 24. Miss Easing, a drawing a huge butcher knife from his nt Lewiston Maine last nidit. proba- refugee from Memphis, who has been in sleeve, plunged it into Bo anjer a breast, at Lew ston, Maine, last nigm, prooa t A q( rock ca which Bolnn(Icr lilv HntiRfiprl hia intprrncator. Ihcv . J. .. . J t A- t.. t. i . t,; would seem to give very general satisfactionto everybody but Mr. Glover. This probably arises from the various positions from which they witnessed it. The most circumstantial narrative shows that the Zulus came with a magnificent rush, in dense masses, on the rear of the souare. and seemed determined to get to close quarters. Their attack on the left flank was not nearly so determined, as that was protected by a Gattling gun which Zulus greatly dread. The esti mates of Zulu losses vary so greatly as to show that they are pure guessing. The highest, is 1,500. The dead were lying thickly all around the square. GREAT BRITAIN. London. Julv 24. Tho sword of the Prince Imperial has been delivered to tho British commander by a messenger from Cetvwavo. The British defeated the Canadians in the Kolapore challenge cup match Wimbledon. Lees & Brothers, cotton spinners of Manchester, have failed. Liabilities 4n nnn. At a meeting to discuss the state of India, John Bright said it it were really fever at the house of her friends on Port- daily took home to his six young chil- land avenue this afternoon. Hers was drcn, turned the knile point, nut uciore one of the three imported cues discov- he could recover from the attack the ercd in Louisville Monday, and she is Italian again raised his knife Ik this morning's State Journal the to die -XZ.JTZ " " 1 we lay before our readers the opening Quarnnt'ine' H0Sp'itnl. No other cases and staggered a few steps but fell dead in boom of General Ewing nt Lancaster than those mentioned have existed here, front of the engine honso, in 1' niton last night. Ho touches the key-note of The State Board of Health met at ten street, the blood pouring in streams from the camnaien for the Democracy, and J'm7,'! " VtIrL ' L Z: "i" TJ" .r,.! .i, m a Jenkins (Liberal) asked if the Govern indicates the kind Of music they will LDOnse to his call. The Board crowds in the street were horror merit, considering their friendly relations as drcn, turned the knife point, but before necessary, as now, to expend over half the v- he could recover from the attack the Indian revenue on the army, it seemed to him it would be almost better to con fess our failure and say the government ot a great empire in Asia by rulers sent fro m England is impossible and ought never to have existed. 1 lie speech ex cites much hostile comment. In the House of Commons Edward i. i -..-.i, i ; il.la fitnto nilnnted arcsnlulinn nurceini? to act in stricken. Tho murderer tied up ""'I"" """"-" --. T---;. v'.i" .1 C A ( 1 !;,,!,! hi. nnnn ,lri. ..... IlUruiUHy Willi luc iauuua, ipuum ... nutci u..u,ou...6 "... . r ln" Health, and as far os possible to be sub- ping with blood. Crowds 'followed ..m ..TTLTimi, i Uprvipiit. In the rules and regulations and several policemen joined in the chaBe. "li.K souiuern nciirt win tarn hy mm Lnn(iigan nttempted t0 arrest the now. An actual duel took place yes- The Boar(i n(0ptcd a resolution au- fugitive, but the latter made a desperate torday in Alabama, between a Captain thorizing the appointment of n competent attack on him, and with difficulty the and a Major. They shot at a distanco physician to go immediately to Gnthrie officer parried the blow from the knife Straipht Heats and the Purse. CRIME AND CASUALTY. The Knife to the Hilt and the Hilt to the Heart. Reception ami Speech at Lancaster Last Night. An Italian Stabs a Workman Dead in New York. Two Southerners With Wounded Honor Heal It By Popping at Each Ten Paces Other Willi the Usual ami Expected Blood less Resnlt. The Detectives Get Enough of a Set of Desperadoes. Double Murder Committed Tramps. by The Chicago Knees. Chicago, July 24. The attendance at the Jockey Club races to-day was very large, estimated at over 15,000. There was a brilliant display of vehicles, and the grand Btand and all other sections of the grounds were crowded. In the 2:20 race, purse $1,500, divided among four, ten horses trotted, with the lollowmg result: Bloody Fight by Detectives with Cattle Thieves. Chicaoo, July 24 The Omaha News's snecial Drives mcacre details of a despcr- ntp fio-hl between a body of detectives and four desperadoes, of Doc. Middleton's gangot thieven and murderers, infesting the cattle country of Mobrara river. It occurred Mondny on one ot the brunches of the creek called Long Pine, 140 miles north of Grand Island. Shots were fired hv two of the detectives and returned by the desperadoes, with effect upon each aide, although no lives were iosi. nogen, one the detectives, received three balls, nnp in the neck, one in the arm and a third passed through his body below the ribs, coinimr out near the backbone. Slcwellyan, another of the detectives, who was present at the fight, is missing, and the remaining detectives escaped mithout a scratch and made tneir way io Onlumlms. 150 miles distant. Hogei reached the place safelv. and his wnnndi arc not serious, though painiui. wiuuie-tnn wmild b.nvp been killed cxccDt that 2 tho detective's revolver miBsed fire four 5 times. Ho was badly wounded in the 5 groin and, it is thought, will (lie, but is j being cared for by friends. Arrest of a Sea captain lor crneiiy Escaned Bnrclnr Itacnptnrcil. At the fourth heat of this race the impw Ynnir. Julv 24. A warrant has Judges removed the drivers of Russian been issued for the arrest of Captain Spy anu wray oaiem. in uus neiu unga- Marriman, of the bark John flittiosen, dier, Dictator and Monarch Rule made a wb 0I1 a vovanc from Bremerhavcn, put lead heat for the second place. : fi nf hia crew anil nlaced them At the beninning of the last heat the : ,i, lmH.dcnk. three and a half feet Judges stated they had been informed ijgj1 keeping them forty hours without unit cui liuu un iicio uuu uu.cia .u food or water and tne remainuer oi ine bined to let a certain horse win, and warn- ,:m ImnrisnneH. from three to twelve cd those parties that if they had evidence ()ava on meagre supply of biscuit and 'liarley Ford llrigadier Gray Salem Will Coy Dictator Monarch Rule. Russian Spy... Taylor JKtuullla Soap 2 1 0 9 4 3 1 6 , 10 S 3 2 5 5 7 4 6 7 . 8 10 illJt EWING'S BOOM. Address of Welcome by Judge Silas H. Wright. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1879. SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY EXCURSION TO CAMP MEETING! lme-2:22, 2:22, 2:25, 2:21, 2:20, 2:20. sufficient thev would exnel all of them. During the race there was a personal collision between Splan, who drove Briga dier, and l'arrc II. driver ol Dictator, who claimed Snlan had pocketed him. The matter was, however, adjusted. water. The entire crew consisted of ciht seamen and a boy, and the complaining seamen say their offense was that they asked for watch and watch, or an alternate four hours for rest. Frank Belmont, the burglar, who es- The createst interest centered in the .,i (,m ii,n Ounpns countv iail. w: special race between Karns and Hopeful for recaptui-ed here early th'iB morning, after l Major. They of ten paces only, one firing hurriedly, the other coolly, Five hundred persons witnessed the fun. Of course and act in conjunction with the local au- with his club. Other officers came to his ihnritiea nf that citv in nreventintr the rescue and tho murderer wan over powered and taken to the station house, lollowea by an immense crowo. vollow fever from coming into the State The local boards in the counties and on the border next to Tcnncsseo are recommended to establish proper quarantine regulations. Ualvcstou. Galveston, July 24. The Slate n.,.,1.1, mi:... t,n I f,,llnTOnm Ohio State Journal, is expected home procInmation relative to freights and pas- n'l s!iJ llc wns "l ,'10 1 the latter part of this week, and we are sengMS entering the State, to take effect half a dozen more of them. COnilUCUL IIU Win rcccivu u m-'ii ml-i Jnyy,r): Shippers nniBt make affidavit accompanying shipments, stating that such freight lias not been in any place infected with yellow fever since July I. This affidavit with the affidavit of the consignee The New York Hepublican State Con- to the same effect, must be presented be- upntinn will be held at Saratoea Septem- fore the delivery of freight. her 3. . Passengers from points outside the Mate mmt 0f the Supervisors and Deputy J A. James, formerly of Ohio, will be ' proviueu witn passports signeu Marshals. He stated that leading Denio-aunoinled Judec of the District Court of ni1 8e!e wllh tl,e sp:al ot th.e town .or crats refused to furnish names of members the District of Columbia. county that the bearer has not been in in- 0 tlcir party to act as Supervisors. i leeu-u piacen muuu umy i. xi unnjiui i- Judge J. H. roraKer tcsimen inai ne lion coiiijiniuen mini, iiemiuiu uie pie-Bi-u- thcre wns no blood shed, and after one exchange of shots the "affair" was settled. 1. ... A- General James M. Comlv, of tho come from hosts of personal friends of all parties. Mt. Vernon Itanner. BY MAIL ANDI TELEGRAPH. with the present Government of France, would not prohibit the erection of a statue to the late Prince Imperial in Westminster Abbey. Sir Stafford Northcoto re- Elied that the matter rested solely with lean Stanley. The Government attached no political significance to it. In the competition at Wimbledon today for tho Elcho challenge shield, the Bcore at the conclusion of the shooting at the 900 yards range was: Ireland 1,018, Scotland 1,108 and England 00!l. The Irish eight consists ol the wen Known the purse of 85,000, of which $2,750 was to go to the winner and the rest to the loser. The entrance of these two llyers wns greeted with trcmendouB cheering. Splan drove Knrus anu JJan mace nopoiui. An admirable start was effected for the first heat, and Honefnl. after- irettine outsdie. took the pole at the first turn and held it for a half mile, when he broke, allowing Rams to work ahead, which he did, and increased his lead, beating Hopeful by three lengths. Time, half mile l:07ij mile, 2:17. Second heat, an even start was made. It was a repetition of the first heat up to the half mile pole, where Rarus closed up on Hopeful, and, gradually outtrotting him, won again in 2:21. The half mile was made in 1;08. Third heat, Rarus got the best of the start and was trotted for the best he could do, going to the quarter In 33, to the half in 1:07J. and homo in 2:18. Hope ful caino under the wire in 2:24i, barely a sharp chase, during which he fired twice at the olticer. Here's Yonr Wolf Clothed In Wool DesMoinis, Ia., July 24. A man who called himself Rev. C H. Browning, and who came to this city a few months ago to nnblish a temperance paper, was ar rested last week for cattle stealing at Grinncll. His preliminary examination resulted in his being bound over, and in default of bail he went to jail. LaBt fall he established here a paper called "The National Temperance Reformer," and advertised extensively in Eastern papers, offering $600 a year salary for agents; portraits, fountain pens, etc., as premiums to subscribers. He published only a few copies, but kept on advertising, and has received in tins manner a great many subscribers. He has intrigued people in all parts of the country. Southern Honah, Sab, Satisfied. Mesitiiis, July 24. A duel took place saving his distance. He uroKo oauiy yesiciuuj ak a u.. ... . . .i - i , . L rnl..n,l..in M.Daicairtn, ,n thp Slntp nr neai an m v,u,uu.uin, ...,0o....,... .1. ,:.,,. :.,...:! n.nlr.nn ll.Ia .,:.! ..;,i,i ' Alabama, between Captain Humphreys The 'last event was the nacinn race, for and Major Moore. Fivehundrcd people r,rap nf Rl .inn T'ollowinp- is the sum- witnessed the atlair. ju im-nullum iiuimc mu impiiuc, j... i , TJ. , : rri. i.n:rn I aitnia I. mtrnv. iv . im ,y. l- euuui. uv.in. .iiie nunc i - , --" i. .i -,: ' , T i the name of Frank Partelli. with which he committed the deed was carefully sharpened and had an edge like a razor and a point like a dagger, in his cell Portelli cursed, swore and sang. ho had not killed Progress of the Fraud Hunters in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 24. The Congres sional Investigation committee to-day examined Dr. W. R. Thrall, who was the United States Marshal employing hu- I pervisors in tho election ot laia, Coehlan. Youne. McKenna and Johnson, In tho shooting at Wimbledon for the Elcho Shield, the following arc the grand total: Scotland 1,50-5, Ireland 1,494, England 1,482. The Sportsman says some inquiries are being made about Parole in connection with the race for the Goodwood Cup. Parole on that occasion is certain to be ridden by Archer, CANADA. Ottawa, Julv 24. General satisfac- His tinn la pTiirponpil at the bunny tprmina- teBtimony related solely to the employ- tion of the Orange demonstration yester day. William Johnston, of Ireland, has been chosen President of the Order. It is generally believed to-night the consent of the Governor General to the dismissal of Letellier has been obtained. Sir John MacDonald and Hmisworth tives of every political party, but liad I night'lor Quebec, where it ia stated a f.liipf Sunervisnr nt that election tation of the samo before the party can anj endeavored to appoint rcpresenta-enter the State. Passengers are all re- .:. f , nnlitlenl nnrlv. but had quired to take the usual alhdavit hetorc great aitliculty in getting Democrats to meeting ol the Cabinet will probably be deputy quarantine officers. mye He thought there were nineteen held to-morrow evening, and Knbitnille Mails aro allowed to enter the htate l)cmocrat9 wh0 finally consented to serve. WM probably be sworn in as Lieutenant wiiuii ii,c ui- ,uiiB...i-,i p. w.c nc wrote kelson oayier, nairman 01 me (iovcruor. "ne. Democratic Committee, asking sugges- Dllssisslppi City. Hons and assistance in appointing Super-New Orleans, July 24. Dr. Kilpat- visors, but Mr. Sayler rejected his prop-rick. Sanitary Inspector of the National osition. Board of Health, telegraphed this attor- Thomas Taylor, lormeriy Deputy mar-noon from Mississippi City that the enses shal under Dr. Thrall, was the next wit-in the Creel family wero yellow fever. neBs. He corroborated Dr. Thrall's tea One has died. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 24. Joseph Hook, a Memphis refugee who arrived here Satur-day,died of yellow fever to-day. timony, and furnished a complete list of Deputy Alarshals appointed. Wednesday even i nil's Bale swept Shel- byville, Indiana, with great force, blowing one store clear away, unroofing houses, overturning trees, etc., and doing great damage. A Mrs. Adelaide Burton, of Koxabel, N. C, was crushed in the fall of her house during a tornado, and supposed to be dead when taken out. Consequently her funeral was prepared, she was plnced in her cothn and the Bolemn exercises an had but removing the ensket to the hearse, when Mrs. B. suddenly raised her head and wanted to know "what all this fuss was about." The effect was startliug. She had been in the trance forty-eight hours. Sho has begun the erection of . a new house. Ohio. Henry G. Saunders, druggist of Mil-lersburg, assigned Wednesday. Dr. J. C. Harris, who died of the fever at Memphis, formerly lived in Xenia. Applcgatc's jewelry Btoro, at Antwerp, was biirclarizcd of $3,000 worth of goods Tuesday night. bullion were opened at the office of the All striking cabinet makers who could masses of earth about, and injured the In Sandusky countv afive-year old boy Director of the Mint yeBterday. About get back, have returned to work on the crops. named Mooney had the whole lower 000,000 ounces were 'offered. All offers old conditions. GERMANY. part of his face kicked off by a horse, for delivery at Philadelphia, which were The Coroner's jury to-day decided that Berxin July 24. German capitalists He cannot recover. not nbovo market rate, were accepted, Elizabeth and Anna Trowbridge, sisters iave pjtitionc(l the Govei nnunt for per- Wm. Stewart, of Adams county, is ac- and thoso above rejected. The offers re- who so tragically committed suicide Mon- tQ con8truct eiectric railway cused of poisoning his wife. An investi- ceiveu irom onn rrancisco were i in uay .i .8, u..u . . w city. ' . pvppsq nf tl,n m.rknt mtn nnH ripplmpil time of their decease, also diBcharcinc J ogress. yY --,.- . i, ' i.,j -n : ' by the Department, lho binders, now- norn xrowunuge irom mi cuuiiiu.-iij i" nubbin. ever, wero offered tho price regarded by the death of her sisters, sho being also in- Odessa, July 24. Tho trial of two tho Department to be the mnrket rate, sane. hundred Nihilists by court martial begins hut they all rclusco to accept it; nence vtoHias ot Mt. St. Mary's Seminary. no purchases were made for delivery at CNCINNATi July 24.-The Catholic SanFrancisco, all those made being for TV'" . ' ' .... ,.:,.. fof WASHINGTON. Mint Matters and Silver Purchases. WAumvnTnw. .Till v 24. Bids for sun. ; United States Mints with silver hogs lroin uuicago to cw iora. Advance or Freight Katcs-Slrlkcrs Itctiirn to Work Coroner's Inquest.Chicago, July 24. The Executive Committee of the Eastcrn'Trunklines today agreed to advance eastbound freights August 4, on a oasis ot zu cenisior grain, 30 for fourth class and 40 cents on live FRANCE. Bordeaux, July 24. DcLesseps says American support is secured lor the Da-rien canal nroicct. Paris. Julv 24. DcLesseps has written the Emperor of Brazil for laborers for the Daricn canal. London. July 25. AParis correspond ent Bays: The Figaro publishes a letter from M. Trax, a leading Uonapartist, which has everv appearance of a mani festo inspired by Prince Jerome Napoleon The letter declares that the Prince accepts the rights and duties of his position . 4 2 . t o . 2 n .. a a mary of fnefnur heats trotted: Sleepy Tom Alamo lliintcr , I.uey Rowdy Roy iiuio a:is;-i, z:ibJt z.ioj, z:iu. Thin race will be trotted off to-morrow. Poolson to-morrow's races : 2:24class. Rose of Washington 2 to 1 against the field. In the 2:22 class, 2 to 1 against the Held on Darby. Saratoga Rneen. Saratoga, July 24. Weather good: track heavy. The three-quarter mile dash waB won by Egypt, Wollenstein second, Bonnie Wood third. Time 1 :20T. Bramble won the Cup race easily, Will- lul second, Soulanier third. Time 4:11. The mile dash was won by Jericno, Skylark second, Blossom third. Time 1 :4!l. In tho sellinti race Nipper won, Nannie H. second, ClcnunieG. third. Time 2:181. Claudia was favorite. Additional Entries of Flyers. Cleveland. Julv 24. Following are the additional entries for the Cleveland Club races: Thirty class: Dociana, Rnss t..l:. o.nn -1 r.l,:.A Q..tla rl.iaf. r,lll: minn. . mimic, uuinn v.nci The combatants fired upon each other at a distance of ten paces, with Smith & Wesson revolvers, without effect. Major Moore fired immediately on turning; Captain Humphreys took cool, calm, deliberate aim. After the first tire friends pressed the seconds to take advantage of the regu lations of the code, which was done and the affair ended, both their honors having been satisfied. The duel grew out of a difference in politics. Buford, Judge Elliott's Murderer, Lead to Jail. Louisville, July 24. Buford, who was convicted and sentenced to tho Penitentiary for life, for the murder of Judge Fllintt arrived here to-dav under gunrd, and was plnced in jail, where he will be kept until the appeal has been decided. He was marched from the depot to jail, the procession creating so much excitement along the street that when the party reached the iail there were some two or three hundred persons following. At the iail he said he did not desire to see any one, and requested the officers to so inform all who asked to see mm, Narrow Esrnpe of All but One, Utica, July 24.--The Mohawk river , n:".. i :... ..n:.. f.. StTr'SoV.XTn'i Chief; 2I28" f da precipit ting t.W ne sons into class: Lucy Fleming, Kiltie Bates, Fred the: river. J S luiii.inr. 1 injured by falling timbers, Iiisnue Through Oricf. Halifax, July 24. A passenger by the State of Virginia named Peden, whose wife and two children drowned off Sable Island, has become insane and Tire Record. Cincinnati, July 24 The Enquirer's special says Hyatt's flouring mill, together with four thousand Dushcls of wheat. Washinnton. Ind burned. Loss $10,000; insured in Niagara and Frank- been sent to the lunatic asylum, lin for $9,000. By the FalL of n Scaffold, Salisbury, Md., July 24.-lhe large Petersburg, Va., July 24. By the nuns 01 a. r.. jucrsuuvu. um. cAiyii- a)1 o Rcatr0lding James Charles, sivp lumber vards. have been burning , :.mn,ii.,ipi i,;nn,i ai, since noon. The firo is spreading into &,,,' f,.,iiv inire(i lho lower end of town and fears are en- f,hnDr1,. an ot jame. m SWITZERLAND. London. Julv 24. A water spout in a canton of Berne stopped trains, whirled gation is in progress. Isaac M. Sharp, of Champaign county, was taken suddenly sick Tuesday and died. His physician pronounced his disease cholera. Sandusky's Gas Light Comnaiiv pro poses to furnish gas at $2 per thousand feet, the city paying a stipulated amount per post for street lighting. James Hamilton shipped from London 30.000 bushels of wheat last week. iueBdny he bought and stored Z,0UU Mint, owing to the inability to procure silver at the maritct rate lor wesiern Mints, Conclusions on the Indian Question. Secretaries McCrary, Thompson and Schurz considered to-day the Indian outlook in tho Northwest. They aro unan imously of opinion that every precaution in August. INDIA. the Philsdeln! la Mint, which aec-re atcd "iegrapu "" '"V" , , ' K' !' London. Julv 24,-The leader of the ' ti. t..?.,.,...... least one year, oiuicArcuuiocesnnOTm- ,.-..,,';, ,-,, ri,i,i i,a been inary of Mt. St. Mary's of the West. The uu"" "uw" ' about 300,000 ounces. Tho Department anticipate having to do the largest proportion ol silver coinaeo during the month of August at the Philadelphia bushels, paying for the same $1 per bushel. Near Washington, Tuesday evening, Harvey DeWittshot and probably fatally wounded a young man named James A. Lowe. Both wero farmers, and some trilling grudge caused the murderous act, The following countv ticket was nom- to prevent hostilities with the Indians inatcd by the Republicans of Slark should he taken, and an Ucipato no Beri- cotinty Wednesday: Representatives, Thomas C. Snyder and Silas A. Conrad; Sheriff. Charles F. Laiblin; Trensurer, John K. Dangler; l'rosecuting Attorney, II. W, Hnrteu; Recorder, J. W. Barnnby ; Commissioner, W. Guest; Infirmary Director, Win. Barbel ; Surveyor, W. Anger; Coroner, J. P. Schilling. ous conflict. It is thought to be the in tention of General Miles to reconnoiter Sitting Bull's camp. I'ultliig the Brakes on Miles. To-day special and positive instructions have been sent by the War Department to prevent General Miles from bringing on an Indian war, and telling finacial difficulties of Archbishop Purccll arc the chief cause of this action. Fall ltlvcr Spinners. Fall River, July 24. The spinners at tho Full River Print Works, eight in number, quit work without a moment's warning this noon. They assigned no reason tor their action, but it is supposed that they did not dare work longer. Clenring House Showings. New York, July 24. Clenring house exchanges for the week nt eighteen citieB having bucIi facilities, aggregate $050,-200,405, against $505,850,007 the previous week. URBANA. lime Ball. Cleveland, July 24. Cleveland Troy 2. Buffalo Buffalo 7, Providence 4. Wooden Weddlng-OnrCity Clerk and His Amiable Lady Celebrate the Firih Aunlversary of their Mnrringe -Other Interesting Points and News Items. . Special to the Ohio State Journal. TJnuANA, Ohio, July 24. LaBt evening was celebrated by our Citv Clerk, L. C, Hovey. and his wife, the fifth anniversary of the married relations. The compa ny consisted of about two hundred gucBls, who paid their respects to the host and hoBteBB. Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cox, of Cincinnati, grandfather of Mrs. Hovey; Mrs. Mary L. See and daughter, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Springfield; tertained tho town will be destroyed. Assistance has been asked from neighboring towns. Later h. ll. Jackson As to.s large planing and Baw mills, granary and lumber yard burned to-day. Loss $50,000; insurance lt!,U0U. Montreal. Julv 2o. Ihc marble works of Henry Forsyth burned to-day. Loss $50,000; insurance J3O,U0U. and Robert seriously injured, Double Murder for Small Pay, Jamestown. N. Y.. July 24. Two tramps have been arrested Buspected of entering the Crosby farmhouse andchok-ino- Mrs. Crosby to death, shooting her husband and stoaling $30. Bnllrond Itceolver Appointed. Denver. Col.. July 24. This morning Oswego, July 24. The Empire, Rcc- Judge Hallctt appointed L. C. Ellsworth iprocity and Lake Uutario Ilouring Receiver) lor the construcicn line 01 me mills, with elevators attached, burned to- Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Mr. night. Loss $150,000; insured $83,000. W. W. Borst, Superintendent of the road Adjoining buildings are badly damaged under the Atcheson management has been by lire and water. reappointed by Ellsworth. Sitting Bnll Itcportcd Pcncoful. Ottawa, July 24. With reference to the reports from an American source that c... i..m. i....i : n 4i.A .,!. U eSpaXntrf llw Interior does noi truth never be forgotten, By the proper credit any such rumors. Recent advices education of tho head, he will be taught F.dncntiou Every boy should havo his head, his heart and ins hand educated, Lot th from the Northwest Bay that Sitting Bull and his men are peaceably inclined. Their relations witli the mounted police were never more satisfactory. what is good and what is evil, what is wise ana what is foolish, what is right mill what is wroner. Bv the proper ed ucation of the heart, he will be taught to love what is good, wise and right, and to hate what is evil, foolish and wrong. Ana oy proper cuucuuun m the hand, he will be enabled to supply Special to tile Ohio Slate Journal. Lancaster, Ohio, July 24 lhe Lw-Ing boom here to-night materialized well in point of size. Largo numbers of people came in from the surrounding coun- ; 1...11 : -:- fl... iry, ana many uy ine evening iiumn. Hocking Valley road brought eight car loads of excursionists from Logan and Strnitsville, and four from Columbus and intermediate points. Five car loads came over from New Lexington. The Young Miens Democratic Uub ot Logan, the Democratic Club from StraitsvHle, and also one from New Lexington, came in full force, and a military company from the latter place. These delegations marched to tue iity Hall, where they were formally received in a speech by Thomas II. Dolson, Pros ecuting Attorney ot this county, tte- sponses were made uy a. nucrnnus, ISsq'., ot Logan, ana r.. J. iiurgess, 01 New Lexington. A procession was then formed, headed by the "Young Men's Democratic Club of Lancaster, and marched to the depot at 8 p. ni. to receive General Ewing. On his arrival he was nlnceil in a cnrrincc decorated for the occasion, and the procession marched up Broadway and JNlam sii-eet to 1110 i-.wing homestead. Many bouses wero decorated along the line of march. The (hurt House on the corner diagonally across from Ewing s home was nriuinui-ly illuminated, and a display of fireworks was given from the roof during the march fi-nm the ilenot. A stand had been erect ed on the corner of the lot, in front of Ewing's residence, and on the arrival of the procession Judge Silas H. Wright, of our Common fleas Court, delivered, tne address of welcome, which was followed by Ewing's speech. The crowd was orderly, but the enthusiasm manifested was not so great as mignt nave uccn expocwu on such an occasion. judge wiugiit's sriiHcii 01' wklcomk. This spot on which we now Bland, and around which we arc gathered, was once ii.p a,.nt 01 a distiniruislicd Senator, in whose son is likely soon to be repeated the same honor, prefaced with Guberna torial dignities. At the feet of that father the son was early tangni me coiinei-vuiivc ilocti-ines of the old Whig party. As was natural and right, its tenets became ins, n,,il n a vnniiff man he followed its for- nw until it surrendered its richt lonwr to exist, and was merged in that bold, de fiant and aggressive organization wincii now for more than twenty years has held swuy over the polity and purse of our peo-nle. It is not to be imputed to General Ewing as a fault that he has not always been a neinocrnt. Ainu siening mmine- tion belongs to lew. lliey are a rare imnil suckled in the sacred faith, and kept secure in their first and highest estate, bv favoring environment and the preservative power of principle. They lire a sort of elect. I hey have never been seduced from their convictions by the tempting fruit, the shining apples that mnlce prucious the Republican Eden In the midst nf disaster and defeat they have ever cherished the proud determination npypr to submit or yield. Like tht Pnntip sea. whose icv current and compul sive course never knows retiring chb, but keeps due oil to the Propontis nnd the TJelipunnnt. thev have borne the inevitable yoke of years, 'and the galling burthens and discriminations of political nnd social life, with a fortitude lacking a parallel. The Hebrew children passed through an ordeal scarcely more fiery. But if we were so proud, so exclusive, as to depend onb on born Democrats if such only are to hi i.lai-r.1 on maid, only such assigned ti nnsis nf honor our followinEiuust indeed be feeble and our success uncertain. It was a trick of the old KcpuDilcnn party 10 recruit itself largely from young Democrats by every sort of promise, by every show of profit, by a soothing display of sentiment the most sovereign of all solvents bv timely and delicate attentions to the doubtful, nnd by strength-giving promotions. The Dcnioerrtic party was fear fully decimated, and it fell into what seemed a helpless and hopeless minority. Na tional, State, county, townsiiipanu municipal authority all vanished. We had nothing left but prido and poverty, our name and fame, and what was better than all these, a sense of justice unimpaired, in the midst of impositions, exactions and rage. Our pride kept lis from sinking into utter despondency, our poverty a cement of friendship such as was never yet found by any chemistry in gold. Our name was the known word' over the world for equality, and our sense of justice, a bit of indestructible religion against which mere numbers are as powerless as wasted words, or the spent breath of some frail body long since buried. The Democratic party for some venrs nasi has been making success ful reprisals from Republican ranks say rather bv some occult principle in politi cal science, that will not too long permit any party to remain in a dangerous ascendancy. The young, vigorous and just-minded Republicans have voluntarily enmo over to us have leavened us with nelv life have delivered to us new title ,1ppi1 to strcnethen old prescriptions, nnd who are now ennicsseaiy our ooiuesi nun best leaders. We hove met here to-night to testify our regard for one such, and to welcome him to his home. A few months ago he left these steps our Representative in Congress, and comes back our fated Governor. It is fit on such an occasion that our acchiimB should shake the nir, and our hreworus brighten the skies. Our thunder, so long silent, comes back to ns as in the old Jack-sonian days; and we care not if it frighten our Republican friends from their pro- V,My' .... ., i,-i t hese double nouui:, uiese unpin uie lignities arc not wasted upon our worthy fellow-citizen. They well become him. Hp Las won them in the noblest wnv possi ble by high argument upon the stump, by convincing debate in uie council oi omic, and, what is more nnd best, by becoming tho unpaid attorney of the poor in the en-pat. ease nf "Bonds V. Bread." The ouse is abnormal and inreuieuiuK. n nip.u. all others from the calendar, and its day in court ought not to he adjourned until there is a full and final hearing. Let it be understood, however, once lor all, if that be possible, that we make no war against capital; every ccnl is precious and every dollar delightful. They arc the drops of sweat that full Irom the laborer s brow. They are the realization of nil the mighty movements of the age. The destruction of a dollar is the cancellation of the highest exponent ot labor, i.ci me become lush with metaphor, that I may illustrate my meaning. Labor is the root of the tree; capital the ripe fruit. No root, no fruit; no labor, no capital. Capital is the miraculous achievement of muscle or of mind, laid up in banks or bureaus, or tied away in poekctbooks or old stockings, or invested in bonds or works or farms or improvements or loaned at use or usury. Whatever men work for or esteem of money value is capital. Whatever men wink for or enjoy is capital; but this last may be of the inalienable kind and valueless, except to the particular individual. Capitol distributed is kind and gracious as tne news 01 luuiuuit;: um-ruiu-i-n-tinted, more powerful than frost or lire, Capital, like the world, has its center of giavuv, nuuiirmii tiiuu,i iu 11, ntu,uic lhe saying, "Money wakes money" a saying apparently true, but as false as the falsest. I'lant your dollar in the ground, and will it sprout dimes? Loan it to an I G.VDEIt THE AUSPICES OF THE CHILLICOTHE A. M. E. CHURCH, Til A IN LEAVES UNION DEPOT AT A. M. FARE ROUND TRIP 7b Cts GEO. CHANDLER, General Ticket Agent. JEVJ ART GALLERY! 11 o D AY ! A Hew Place of Interest to the Public Everybody cordially invited to visit tint the Future Art Gallery of the Capital City. ELLIOTT -A. H. 2VX Si T 312 TV 33. or otners, anu 11110 mi; mi- nv- mcnts must enter, and those elements should be of the highest and best standard. First, bread; second, clothes; third, a margin of money over nnd beyond, so that 1 may eventually become my own master, work lor myseii, ami in ram employ others to work for me with the like 1 . 3 nnn.l,ii,;t:aD ntwl limiou tlint. aavamugca, iii'i-un"..""-" " strengthened my arm at the omset. Capital therefore should be kind. It OUgllt 10 lie m niu "nir .w.B.v.., .. . universal as love, and witlun as easy reach a. i,o waters nf the livinc brooks. Capi tal and labor, like lambs, should lie down together, when capuai merely gives iu labor board and elothos, and these not of the best, when it meanly and tyrannically withholds all salvage, then comes despair, pauperism and peonage. 111 uuuiumimju, it were better, nut for the name, to be a slave with a market price, our physician furnished free, and n ueceni nunai ai mo end of our last calamity. I revere the industry una nus uiuigeniiv ,i,t nut means, the economy that has stored away its dollars for days of need, ol io loan out to uie iinigeui anu eiiiviiiiia- ing in the diverse business oi nicj uui when industry folds its hands and ceases to work at plow, or loom, or anvil, or enginewhen economy, looking back over f,. ,,nt, life, forirets its weak beginning aud the suffering through which it has passed, nnd swelling with immeasurable insolence and pride, asks and obtains the classic protection of the Government in its raids upon the worn ranks of working-men, I, for one, desire to record my protest, and would be content to see all these iniquitous props knocked from under, and a restoration of primordial conditions under the Constitution. I have no pitv for the indolent, no compassion for the lazy. Meat, drink nnd loclciug arc too precious for free bestowal ,..r., ,i,n l.pnlthv and unworthy. Jhe Arabs of the highway should h made to sweat involuntary drops at stone quarries and upon the public squares oi ciues nuu villages. They should be taught that the primal curse is unrepealed. Hut for the anxious nnd willing worker no bread is too fine, no clothing too dear, no building too lofty. It is said that the ordinary is good ,ni, 1 riesnisc the siiL'irestion nnd dis cern its covert meanness. Caves and the kins of wild beasts were once oruinary and good enough; but the world is un willing to take a single siep nacKwaru 111 that direction. A wur necessity made money plenty, and being plenty it was niieessarily cheap, and thnrpinrc of easy acquisition. Creeping DIED. Morris On the 2lth iust., Gertrude infant daughter of Thomas H. and Elizabeth E. Morris, aged twenty montha, Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. James Tinslev, 208 South Fifth street, three doors south of Friend street. New Advertisements. NOTICE OF SALE. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THfc Probate Court of Allen county, Ohio, 1 will otter for oalo, at public auction, on the 23d Day of August, A. I). 1878, at 10 O'clock In the Forenoon. At the door of the Court House, In Columbus, Ohio, the following described real estate, situate ln tho coutiy ot Frauklln, Hiate oi Ohio, and bounded and described as fellows, to-wit : heginuini; at a point where the north line ol the uortheimt quarter ol section No. 2S, township 11, range 21, crosses the ceuter line of tlio county road ; taence with the center lluo of saiu road S. 2" W. 42 leet j thence witli said line a. 11 E. 7S feel; thence north bSJ W., and parallel Willi the section lino 12li feet; thence N. tf E. 112 feet to llio section Hue; thence with Bald line a. S6 E. 94 feet to the place of beglnniug, containing 27-luO acre, aud being in the above recited aeulluu, iu l-'raukhn couoiy, titato of Oalo, Also, a piece ol tuud, being In the southenat quarter ot aeelloD No. 21, township 11, rmge21, begtuntngat a point on the section hue and northwest corner ot the above described premises; tbeoee N. su io' E. 26S feet to the ceuter of tlio read; thenco with said line south 2 west 215 feet to tho suctlou line and orlheaat corner of tho above described promises; thence with said section Hue north US'' W. u4 feet to the plaeo ol beginning, containing 2G-1U0 acres lu l-'ruualiu eouuty, .Suite of Ohio. Appraised at 82,1. T erms of tiale One-third cash in hand, one-third in one year and oue-iiiird lu two yeais irom lho day ot sale, wllh lutercst ou deferred payments from dsy of sale. Slid delorrud paymeats to be secured by mortgage upon tho premises sold. new Ion w. Mccormick, Administrator of tne estate of William Mccormick, deceased, luvm K. Watson, Attonuy. July 21, It's. )y25 1taw5tf irresponsible borrower, and will it ever come back? Put it in your chest, and is Wiser limn Their Persecutors. New York, July 24. The Board of D..leirntpsof the Union of American He brew Comtreeations, noting the exclusion bis wants, to add to his comforts, and of Hebrews from tho port of Coney Is- jo assist those around him. The highest land, says: We may aalclv leave our ne- objects of a good education are, to rev- fenso to the intelligent public sentiment arence nnd obey God, and to love and of our fellow-cif izens, irrespective of creed aerv0 mlmkiud, Everything that helps or race. Us in attaining these objects is of great value, ana everytning mm uiuunro is comparatively worthless. When wisdom reigns in the head, and love in the Coining Advance of Freights. New York, July 24. Trunk line ireiguis irom cnicugu iu xiew auih.ii.ii- ---o . - , , , -....a :n i i r i . . i,,.:. nt or heart, the man lsever ready to docood uiini -s will ue mivuiii-vu w I ' , i i ' cents for grain, 30 cents for fourth class order and peace reign around aud sin treielit. and 40 cents tor live nogs. una sorrow ure annum, iiwn . its circumference enlarged? No dollar was ever yet. nor ever will ho able to do more than hold its own, Indeed, from its birth its depreciation begins; ft wears away in the noekct, nnd dwindles day bv day. But if 1 borrow your dollar and expend it for food to strengthen my muscles while I am at work, producing something useful or beneficial, something to eat or to wear, or to adorn our house or improve our grounds, theu that dollar becomes tho evangel of labor and is entitled to its crowu of per cent. For its use I ought, to pay a rato somewhat proportional to tho advantage tiuit nus or ought to have accrued to me. If I have no money, I can have no laud, can raise no corn or cattle of my own, can carry on no manufactures, can erect no buildings, nor can I buy stocks or Indulge in divi- acquisitiveness soon eramuied its coffers UC lorty cents nil uie uui,,.,, ...... ..rr.-v ted by' resumption nnd other measures to the full round hundred. It is easy to see upon whom fell the fearful consequences. It is ensy to see who has been innile rich ,:ii,nt l,ihne. and who noorwithout fault. It is easy to see that money is scarce only because it is in the hands of the few. It, then, Goveriiineut has once made money source for - the benefit of the few, would it not be fair and equitable for Unvcrninent to make it ol.nnilnnt for the benefit of lhe many? Let ourhills of gold be laid under contribution and our seams ot silver be coined into the "dollar of the daddies;" let golden eagles vellow the land and sonorous silver sound the triumphs of a re-fiinvi.fi pnrrpiicv. of n redeemed credit and .... . i... I. ........ !!. nttnln. a resnsciiateu iiiuusu.. up- ......... ment of this end, or something like it, the Democratic parly stands pieiigeu oeiure me world. The people s cause is in our annua, und its righteous decision beyond ail doubt. . , , Among the fctlurcs, Ohio is toremost in demanding justice, and among all our dis tinguished statesmen none mm i-uuii, nunc more devoled and laborious than tieuerul Ewing. 11 is heart is on his sleeve. Helms chosen the good, the noble pint. He is in league with dust, and has signed and sealed with poverty. Capital has its spies in every nook and comer of the land. Labor has only now and then an advocate serving at most for a song and a sentiment. Let the Democracy keep-in memory and hold it as an equitable set-off lo any occasional criticism oi General Ewing that he left the Republican party in the plenitude of its power. He turned his back upon it at a time when it had been easy for him to obtain i..n,b.r.hin nuione its chiefs. His brother-in-law was the epaulcttcd hero of the late war. His father had been the compeer "f our greatest scholars and statesmen. Every antecedent was pvpi-r aninirv favorable. e , .' ..:.' ;., ? V..l nn.im.,1 that. nave every i General Ewing enmc to us out of no selhsh motive, for he enmc at a time when it was n rare thing to Bee even a Democratic Con. stable or Supervisor. There was no pros pect that the lienioernue pany nus nuuii, if ever, likclv to regain its battled crown, p.. tn ,i.,fnrl to the breeze its tattered flag, Many of the wisest and best felt like giving un or lapsing into new allinnccB. And the undislincuished rank and file I, lor one, leu us uiimgii no mignt nnssiblv have "outlived our usefulness." i,,,pp Van Trunin was of that opinion, And it 1 niigni i" uuuiauici,, name many living nnd leading gentlemen in tbi. Pinintv and State who were coin cident ill sentiment. Shall any Democrat hold General Ewiug to a higher standard of faith, to a braver hope than the rest of US? It IMS long ueeu n un me o uiiuB iu bo desired a real desideratum to have i,,ierl and ticketed some fit nnd irronriuiehnhlc character for whom our Re publican friends could conscientiously cast their ballots. Thurman is too much addicted to constitutional quirks nnd quidditieston foev too fettered by early and persistent prejudices in Invor oi law. i fondly liojied that Ewing might be the man, when I heard that his nuiuc headed the ticket. I thought that certainly llico would stand well with them. But it seems that llicc Is too unsteady for them iu his gait, having lost a leg in the late war. Foster, it seems, is foremost in their affections, being curious in calicoes and cottons. His health more robust, bis tented field having been restricted to the salubrious section of Fostoria. Why docs not Ewing suit? Ho never sympathized wllh the rebels, as did so many of our Democratic leaders. Was ho like MeClelluu, too tender to do harm, and deal incurable blows? Il seems to me if stern meiiBiii es and unimpeachable aud unquestioned loyalty could endear a captain to Hepublican consideration, that man is General Ewing. He struck Missouri as Cuius Marcus struck Corioli, and punished her with a "shunless destiny." Aud NOTICE. AI.BISINA 11. CLOUD, DF TUB STATE OF Missouri, will take notice that Cornelia L, rid ana n.uiliy uise, ot tue county oi f ninaun,-ln the state ol Ohio, did on tho lllm day of July, A. D. 1S79, tlio tnelr petition la lhe Court of Com mon Fleas, wlloin and for the county ol1-rank-lin, in stud dale o( Ohio, against the said Aibislua H. Cloud, settlug forth that the said Alblslna 11. Cloud and Euueli C. Cloud, her then husband, gave a tuort4age to William Jamison ou tho lol. lowing premises, siiuitiu iu me eonuiy oi rruiin-lin, in the State of Ohio, and hounded and described as tolluws, to-wit : Ten Cluj leet off the east side of lot No. 11 and lttenly.six C.U) feet off the west side ot lot No. 12 of William Jamison's suoulvisioii of out-lot Ne. tiC in tne city 01 Columbus, Frauklln county, Ohio; helug 30 feet front ou Oak street by lib feat deep, to secure tho payment ot (2,100, according to cenalu notes ro-lerred U) ln said mortgage; aud that sinco tho giving of said mortg .go aud notes tue said WUlianl Jamison has sold said notes and mortgage to aatd Cornelia L. Ford aud Emily Case. Thai three ot said notes have been paid, and that said CorilBlla L. Ford and Emily CW, In this petition pray luat said Allitsina 11. Cloud may pay tho sum now claimed to lie due, to-wit: 81,200 with Interest from January t7, 1873; or tliut said premises may bo sold to pay the sumo. And the said Alblslna 11. Cloud is noUlied mat sho is rtquiied to appear and answer said petition on or before tue tnlrd oaturday alter tho 6th day ot rieptenibrr next. CORK ELI A L. FORD, and EMILY CASE. By Kaviu K. Watson, their Attorney. July 2-1, 1870. Jy261tawGtf DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Counts Vf and UocKixfi Valley lUlIROADCOMI'AWY, columuus, O., JulyZfi, 1879. A FOUR TEft CENT. DIVIDEND HAS BEEN declared on tuu slock of this Com pun?, as It siiuil stitud at tlie cioatt of Luiuiuuaa on the iUst day y July, payable in chsIi.ou tUe lltti dny of Au-guM uext. The trtiiiKfer books oi ilia Company will bo dosed irom tUtj 1st to lho 11th day of August, both Inclusive. JJ' IU J.J, J Afl 14 lli I t 1TUUB. ever finding a Democratic candidate thot by any merit can capture tne mornia lanry of our antagonists. And now, in Dehait ot tue citizens oi this town and county, iu behalf of gentlemen from neighboring cities and villages, in behalf of the Democracy hero nnd everywhere, I welcome General Ewing to his home and his friends. IThe speech of General l-.wing will be found on second page. The County Ticket Columbus, O., July 24, 1879. To the Editor ol the Ohio ante Journal : It is announced that the Franklin County Central Committee will meet tomorrow, 25th inst., to nominate candidates for county offices in ths place of those who have declined the nominations of the Convention hold last Saturday. It is to be hoped that their work will pan out better than that of the Convention. In its efforts to teach hungry oflice seekers that they need expect no quarter at its hands, it went to the extreme of drawing "reluctant souls" men who can't bo coerced into the service and honors of oflice. The overthrow of the Democratic party in the city laat spring was bo signal that persons who pined for reform took heart and laid the Matter-, ing unction to their souls that the election this fall would give the county to the Republicans, But in order to this consummation men who make nominations must be wise, must be practical, must not only nominate honest and capable men, but men who take soino interest in politics anil recognize their obligation to make some peraonat sacrifice to promote the public weal. No political organization can bo successful without workers; and where men have worked hard and unselfishly for the organization, yet find themselves overnloughed and set nside that others may be complimented with a nomination, who neither seek it nor aro willing to make the personal sacrifices needful to the performance of tho duties of the office, they become lukewarm. Nona but good men' ought to bo honored with a domination, but we can't elect au angel without voles. Jas. Poindexter. now with infinite meanness his bold acts Ulir CUll l UUV OlVVnO V. ,uui.t,u ....... uv .. - - - - dends. Jf I have no money, ! must work arc translated into menaces. I despair ol J. S. Thomas, an employe of tlio Cleveland Postoftice, wnB arrested Tuesday, for n shortage of $170 in his accounts. Ho confessed, and said the money was used to procure medicine and food for his sick family.

ti COLUMBUS, FKIDAY, JULY 25, 1879. VOL. XL; NO. 178. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANEC BOOK MmtTiACTnnEB3, , '..!.'. i '. ' ' i Printers, Binders, Stationers, And Legal Blank Publishers. ' . : A ITU. LINE dV READY MADE BLANK BOOKS j Kept constantly on band. Book Binding Of Every Description, lly the EDITION Or SINGLE VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, aP41y , (UnSinlra.) One Death in Cincinnati- ported from Memphis. ATTORNEYS. i ,' E. C. 1JRIGGS, 1 I Attorney-at-Law & Notary Fnolio, 103 BOCTIl J1MSI1 ( Oooosito Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO JOII M. PVGII, Attorney - t Iiaw, No. (7 1-2 SOUTH HIGH ST (Amboa Building.) Special attention glvon to Adralnlstiatlon matters aim rroouw v,un uiuuihb gi:u,u,iij. (obll) dAw fim M. II. MANN, Attorney - fit - ielO 6m No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. YELLOW FEVER. Ini- Eighteen New Cases and Deaths in Memphis. Five Trouble for Transportation to the Selected Camp, While the Colored Folks Resolve Not to Leave tho City. A Second Death Occurs Louisville. One Fatal Case in City. Mississippi him that the only purpose for Bending him into the field was to protect the navigation ol the Missouri river. Indian Agents Appointed. John S. Short, Canton, Ohio, has been appointed agent at the Sac and Fox agency, vice Levi Woodard, suspended; A. T. S. liist, Warsaw, Indiana, has been ap pointed agent lor me yuapaw agency, Indian Territory. . , . i , SECRETARY SHERMAN. Ho Addresses Another Huge Audience lu Maine. , FOREIGN. Parole ProhaMo for the Goodwood Stake. Further Details of Cetywayo's . . Defeat, And the. English Plan if He Still Resists. Ho Is Catechised by a Democratic Editor, and Proceeds to "Satisfy' Ills Catechlst. Cetywayo Sends In the Prince Impe.-1 rial's Sword. John JjEwisToit, Maine, July 24. This evening Secretary Sherman addressed an audience of three thousand people, from all parts ot Androscoggin county. It was one of the largest meetings ever held here, hundreds being turned away. Mr. Notes Sherman said: On his arrival at Portland, a Democratic paper propounded to him a variety of questions. A number related to the barren subject as to who should print the bonds of the United States. The Bright . Assails the Indian Administration, and News , Points. from all Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baxter, Piqua. A ! band of music enlivened tho occasion very much. The grounds were handsomelv decorated and lighted. ' The presents wera of wood, principally, dm very Handsome. The tables groaned with all the luxuries of tho season. One of tho present was twelve-foot thrce ored skill, with the name "Louisa," in raised letters on tne stern, the present of Mr. and Mrs. Bebee, of Put-in-Bay Island. Another useful present, from the lonng America tire Company, of which Mr. Hovey is President, was a large "crib." The party broke un about 2 o'clock a. m. A call is out for the Republicans to rally in Convention on the 4th of August, in this city, to nominate a Common Pleas Judge, in compliance with an act of the Legislature. Aaron Wiley, so long proprietor of the t.... tt .i. - j . ; ... mating nouse at mo uepot in im cuy; has purchased the lease and furniture ol the Weaver House of Mr. Charles Stoiigh & Co. Mr. W. took possession of th house yesterday. RARUS REX. SOUTH AFRICA. London. Julv 24. An Ulundi dis patch of July 4 says Cetywayo witnessed The King of the Trotting Turf Wins Again, hereto0 ft. K SSSSTS tC- ., specials ..n South Africa say when Reports from all Points of Danger. -Department to sec if anybody had 2 1,;; GSTfc the Treasury Depart- j". built .by ,vwyo,;.,n the war Throe Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., July 24.- James Watson. Ciias. E. Burr, Jn, WATSON & BURR, Attorneys - t Xj n,-vw, . NO. 10S SOUTH HIGH ST., Je3 3mlp Colnmbns. Ohio. FRANCES 0. JANNEY, M. D., . 109 EAST STATE STREET. je2 tt IIENUIE HOUSE, Third Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Refuted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests. Faro reduced to $1.50 ier day. 8. .ToHNSONnnil P.E.AM.KNintheofflcc. Lmyl26iu J. G.BREITENBAC1I & Co.,Propr's. mcnt: everv facility was given him to ex- Fourteen amino all the recesses oi that great tle- , t r partmcut: ne was uuuweu tu cauiuii; it; new cases were reportca to tne ioara oi tQ M . that Health this morning. Among- the num- worifi or,d after it was all over, he did not her, Charles A. Stacy and Alex Kepler, find that anybody had taken any money Two car loadi Government, have authorities will to-morrow establish a ijc money has been lost or wasted from camn nt a nnint seven miles north of the the Treasury Department. .ih iiu Tulnral, nllnnfl Glover made a report. He did not find A. Stacy and Alex Kepler, tind that anybody had taken any money Capetown Julv 24 T adsof tents, furnished by the belonging to the United States of Amer- & m ' have arrived, am, the c,,y J - tf-J? broke out, fifteen miles north of Ulundi and approached only through a long and narrow ravine. King Cetywayo has some of his chief regiments with him as a body guard, and correspondents doubt if he will immediately come to terms. Capetown, July 24. Hie question rrender or not in tho event of his proving stubborn the British can place his brother Oham, who surrendered Magnificent Work by Barns and Hoi)C ful on the Chicago Track The Latter Burcly Saves a Pis. tnuec Reports of Other Uncos, at Chicago and Elsewhere. some time aeo. in possession of the lower A1U Ulll 1101 IlllU , . " ' . -., . r. ,, l . , . , , , -,rti ,, Kn anu lar mure leruiu part ui fjuiuiuuu, The Howard Association vesterdav , . ; 'J. l.ji ' andbv assuring Oham some little support placed a few nurses on duty. This morn- larities from time to time, committed in ing the street in front of their rooms was the Department several years ago. They crowded by colored people, all anxious f,,n.d h- fair-minded man, Dr. , , . , . , r! ,. Linderman, and he a Democrat, and they to bo assigned to duty. They were dis- houndea hm into his grave upon what I persed, and informed no more nurses were honestly believe was a false and unfound- rcquircd. ' cd charge. t? f ..n... f..rt- i,o..n. I The repi ' UBOIUO HU1U (IIIUII It,. - , . , nn0l. curred since last night-Mrs. B. E. Hoi- drawn'into the meshes the House decided lish a complete bulwark between Cety- wavo and the British colonies. The con tinuation of the war would be an arduous and fruitless task, as beyond Ulundi the country is a wildernesss, where difficulties of transportation would exceed anything .... : a tu o::i .,.... tf The report was, made to a Democratic J "."V. those nmoTie the nntivc conlinecnt. The Zulus wera compelled to pnuBe hy the ,sV g. , ay T srsr'Mrfl-RRMin"' &ir-ffl THISFIrS a ItMmmi KrrkHrare&ic txx 6 J Memhiis. Julv 24,-Four additional ?f,"ic wwnooraui. witll which tj;e Zulus pressed the attack. ' -J r .1 .( UJI111UHH.C. orliic: IIIkIi, l'cnrl mill t Impel Sts. CO WILY, FRANCISCO & CO. rtiBLIftHRRS ANP PROmiGTORS. I cases were reported to the Board of Health this evening, bIbo one death Willie Taylor, at the corner ol Jtiernanuo and South streets. The authorities are experiencing great trouble in finding means of transporta tion to the site which has been selected for the erection of camps. Superintendent Monsurrat, ol the l'a- ducah railroad, refuses to furnish cars, "' 1 ' fearing indignant citizens will destroy Indications for the Ohio Valley Slightly the track. There is also a disposition on irarmer, east to south winds, with partly cloudy behalf of tho majority of colored people morning. Michael Bolander, foreman in t. W. FHANCISCD, General Blanagcr. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Mr. Glover was not returned to Con gress, and some time after gave his report to some newspaper to print at its own expense, or at his, I don t know which. The remainder of his speech was devoted to finance and the question of Southern domination, and was in much the same strain as his Portland address. Himlcred in the Streets of New Yorb. New York, July 21. A brutal and cowardlv murder was committed this weather and local rains, and slight changes in pressure. acainBt beine forced out of the city or re- n, ,iv fnctnrv nf Slauson & Co.. cor- moved to camps. At a meeting had by ner 0f jew Church and Dcy streets, was them last night resolutions protesting stubbed to the heart and instantly killed against the scheme were adopted. by an Italian whom he had discharged a tHVn llUnrirCQ PeODIC ICIt Hie CUV lO- f, ,lm.o ntrn frnm t II afnrn. ThPlllUr- day, two hundred and fifty of whom took dcrcr was Been to loiter around the en- OrPF.es have been sent by the War DeTinrtmpnt, tn frenprnl Miles some- ,w ni;ni, no l.ii nrnpr.,1. passnge on the steamer Ouachita Belle ,ranc(, 0f tne store about the time . o-if- -on tor St' Louis. whcn the hands were leaving, tire against Sitting Hull. The Howard Association havo about flna wi1(.n Foreman Bolander, in ' fifteen nurses on duty. company with another workman, left, Mb. SHERMAN'S answers to the l.onlsvllle. the Italian darted across the street and Maine editor's questions, in his speech Louisville, July 24. Miss Easing, a drawing a huge butcher knife from his nt Lewiston Maine last nidit. proba- refugee from Memphis, who has been in sleeve, plunged it into Bo anjer a breast, at Lew ston, Maine, last nigm, prooa t A q( rock ca which Bolnn(Icr lilv HntiRfiprl hia intprrncator. Ihcv . J. .. . J t A- t.. t. i . t,; would seem to give very general satisfactionto everybody but Mr. Glover. This probably arises from the various positions from which they witnessed it. The most circumstantial narrative shows that the Zulus came with a magnificent rush, in dense masses, on the rear of the souare. and seemed determined to get to close quarters. Their attack on the left flank was not nearly so determined, as that was protected by a Gattling gun which Zulus greatly dread. The esti mates of Zulu losses vary so greatly as to show that they are pure guessing. The highest, is 1,500. The dead were lying thickly all around the square. GREAT BRITAIN. London. Julv 24. Tho sword of the Prince Imperial has been delivered to tho British commander by a messenger from Cetvwavo. The British defeated the Canadians in the Kolapore challenge cup match Wimbledon. Lees & Brothers, cotton spinners of Manchester, have failed. Liabilities 4n nnn. At a meeting to discuss the state of India, John Bright said it it were really fever at the house of her friends on Port- daily took home to his six young chil- land avenue this afternoon. Hers was drcn, turned the knile point, nut uciore one of the three imported cues discov- he could recover from the attack the ercd in Louisville Monday, and she is Italian again raised his knife Ik this morning's State Journal the to die -XZ.JTZ " " 1 we lay before our readers the opening Quarnnt'ine' H0Sp'itnl. No other cases and staggered a few steps but fell dead in boom of General Ewing nt Lancaster than those mentioned have existed here, front of the engine honso, in 1' niton last night. Ho touches the key-note of The State Board of Health met at ten street, the blood pouring in streams from the camnaien for the Democracy, and J'm7,'! " VtIrL ' L Z: "i" TJ" .r,.! .i, m a Jenkins (Liberal) asked if the Govern indicates the kind Of music they will LDOnse to his call. The Board crowds in the street were horror merit, considering their friendly relations as drcn, turned the knife point, but before necessary, as now, to expend over half the v- he could recover from the attack the Indian revenue on the army, it seemed to him it would be almost better to con fess our failure and say the government ot a great empire in Asia by rulers sent fro m England is impossible and ought never to have existed. 1 lie speech ex cites much hostile comment. In the House of Commons Edward i. i -..-.i, i ; il.la fitnto nilnnted arcsnlulinn nurceini? to act in stricken. Tho murderer tied up ""'I"" """"-" --. T---;. v'.i" .1 C A ( 1 !;,,!,! hi. nnnn ,lri. ..... IlUruiUHy Willi luc iauuua, ipuum ... nutci u..u,ou...6 "... . r ln" Health, and as far os possible to be sub- ping with blood. Crowds 'followed ..m ..TTLTimi, i Uprvipiit. In the rules and regulations and several policemen joined in the chaBe. "li.K souiuern nciirt win tarn hy mm Lnn(iigan nttempted t0 arrest the now. An actual duel took place yes- The Boar(i n(0ptcd a resolution au- fugitive, but the latter made a desperate torday in Alabama, between a Captain thorizing the appointment of n competent attack on him, and with difficulty the and a Major. They shot at a distanco physician to go immediately to Gnthrie officer parried the blow from the knife Straipht Heats and the Purse. CRIME AND CASUALTY. The Knife to the Hilt and the Hilt to the Heart. Reception ami Speech at Lancaster Last Night. An Italian Stabs a Workman Dead in New York. Two Southerners With Wounded Honor Heal It By Popping at Each Ten Paces Other Willi the Usual ami Expected Blood less Resnlt. The Detectives Get Enough of a Set of Desperadoes. Double Murder Committed Tramps. by The Chicago Knees. Chicago, July 24. The attendance at the Jockey Club races to-day was very large, estimated at over 15,000. There was a brilliant display of vehicles, and the grand Btand and all other sections of the grounds were crowded. In the 2:20 race, purse $1,500, divided among four, ten horses trotted, with the lollowmg result: Bloody Fight by Detectives with Cattle Thieves. Chicaoo, July 24 The Omaha News's snecial Drives mcacre details of a despcr- ntp fio-hl between a body of detectives and four desperadoes, of Doc. Middleton's gangot thieven and murderers, infesting the cattle country of Mobrara river. It occurred Mondny on one ot the brunches of the creek called Long Pine, 140 miles north of Grand Island. Shots were fired hv two of the detectives and returned by the desperadoes, with effect upon each aide, although no lives were iosi. nogen, one the detectives, received three balls, nnp in the neck, one in the arm and a third passed through his body below the ribs, coinimr out near the backbone. Slcwellyan, another of the detectives, who was present at the fight, is missing, and the remaining detectives escaped mithout a scratch and made tneir way io Onlumlms. 150 miles distant. Hogei reached the place safelv. and his wnnndi arc not serious, though painiui. wiuuie-tnn wmild b.nvp been killed cxccDt that 2 tho detective's revolver miBsed fire four 5 times. Ho was badly wounded in the 5 groin and, it is thought, will (lie, but is j being cared for by friends. Arrest of a Sea captain lor crneiiy Escaned Bnrclnr Itacnptnrcil. At the fourth heat of this race the impw Ynnir. Julv 24. A warrant has Judges removed the drivers of Russian been issued for the arrest of Captain Spy anu wray oaiem. in uus neiu unga- Marriman, of the bark John flittiosen, dier, Dictator and Monarch Rule made a wb 0I1 a vovanc from Bremerhavcn, put lead heat for the second place. : fi nf hia crew anil nlaced them At the beninning of the last heat the : ,i, lmH.dcnk. three and a half feet Judges stated they had been informed ijgj1 keeping them forty hours without unit cui liuu un iicio uuu uu.cia .u food or water and tne remainuer oi ine bined to let a certain horse win, and warn- ,:m ImnrisnneH. from three to twelve cd those parties that if they had evidence ()ava on meagre supply of biscuit and 'liarley Ford llrigadier Gray Salem Will Coy Dictator Monarch Rule. Russian Spy... Taylor JKtuullla Soap 2 1 0 9 4 3 1 6 , 10 S 3 2 5 5 7 4 6 7 . 8 10 illJt EWING'S BOOM. Address of Welcome by Judge Silas H. Wright. SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1879. SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY EXCURSION TO CAMP MEETING! lme-2:22, 2:22, 2:25, 2:21, 2:20, 2:20. sufficient thev would exnel all of them. During the race there was a personal collision between Splan, who drove Briga dier, and l'arrc II. driver ol Dictator, who claimed Snlan had pocketed him. The matter was, however, adjusted. water. The entire crew consisted of ciht seamen and a boy, and the complaining seamen say their offense was that they asked for watch and watch, or an alternate four hours for rest. Frank Belmont, the burglar, who es- The createst interest centered in the .,i (,m ii,n Ounpns countv iail. w: special race between Karns and Hopeful for recaptui-ed here early th'iB morning, after l Major. They of ten paces only, one firing hurriedly, the other coolly, Five hundred persons witnessed the fun. Of course and act in conjunction with the local au- with his club. Other officers came to his ihnritiea nf that citv in nreventintr the rescue and tho murderer wan over powered and taken to the station house, lollowea by an immense crowo. vollow fever from coming into the State The local boards in the counties and on the border next to Tcnncsseo are recommended to establish proper quarantine regulations. Ualvcstou. Galveston, July 24. The Slate n.,.,1.1, mi:... t,n I f,,llnTOnm Ohio State Journal, is expected home procInmation relative to freights and pas- n'l s!iJ llc wns "l ,'10 1 the latter part of this week, and we are sengMS entering the State, to take effect half a dozen more of them. COnilUCUL IIU Win rcccivu u m-'ii ml-i Jnyy,r): Shippers nniBt make affidavit accompanying shipments, stating that such freight lias not been in any place infected with yellow fever since July I. This affidavit with the affidavit of the consignee The New York Hepublican State Con- to the same effect, must be presented be- upntinn will be held at Saratoea Septem- fore the delivery of freight. her 3. . Passengers from points outside the Mate mmt 0f the Supervisors and Deputy J A. James, formerly of Ohio, will be ' proviueu witn passports signeu Marshals. He stated that leading Denio-aunoinled Judec of the District Court of ni1 8e!e wllh tl,e sp:al ot th.e town .or crats refused to furnish names of members the District of Columbia. county that the bearer has not been in in- 0 tlcir party to act as Supervisors. i leeu-u piacen muuu umy i. xi unnjiui i- Judge J. H. roraKer tcsimen inai ne lion coiiijiniuen mini, iiemiuiu uie pie-Bi-u- thcre wns no blood shed, and after one exchange of shots the "affair" was settled. 1. ... A- General James M. Comlv, of tho come from hosts of personal friends of all parties. Mt. Vernon Itanner. BY MAIL ANDI TELEGRAPH. with the present Government of France, would not prohibit the erection of a statue to the late Prince Imperial in Westminster Abbey. Sir Stafford Northcoto re- Elied that the matter rested solely with lean Stanley. The Government attached no political significance to it. In the competition at Wimbledon today for tho Elcho challenge shield, the Bcore at the conclusion of the shooting at the 900 yards range was: Ireland 1,018, Scotland 1,108 and England 00!l. The Irish eight consists ol the wen Known the purse of 85,000, of which $2,750 was to go to the winner and the rest to the loser. The entrance of these two llyers wns greeted with trcmendouB cheering. Splan drove Knrus anu JJan mace nopoiui. An admirable start was effected for the first heat, and Honefnl. after- irettine outsdie. took the pole at the first turn and held it for a half mile, when he broke, allowing Rams to work ahead, which he did, and increased his lead, beating Hopeful by three lengths. Time, half mile l:07ij mile, 2:17. Second heat, an even start was made. It was a repetition of the first heat up to the half mile pole, where Rarus closed up on Hopeful, and, gradually outtrotting him, won again in 2:21. The half mile was made in 1;08. Third heat, Rarus got the best of the start and was trotted for the best he could do, going to the quarter In 33, to the half in 1:07J. and homo in 2:18. Hope ful caino under the wire in 2:24i, barely a sharp chase, during which he fired twice at the olticer. Here's Yonr Wolf Clothed In Wool DesMoinis, Ia., July 24. A man who called himself Rev. C H. Browning, and who came to this city a few months ago to nnblish a temperance paper, was ar rested last week for cattle stealing at Grinncll. His preliminary examination resulted in his being bound over, and in default of bail he went to jail. LaBt fall he established here a paper called "The National Temperance Reformer," and advertised extensively in Eastern papers, offering $600 a year salary for agents; portraits, fountain pens, etc., as premiums to subscribers. He published only a few copies, but kept on advertising, and has received in tins manner a great many subscribers. He has intrigued people in all parts of the country. Southern Honah, Sab, Satisfied. Mesitiiis, July 24. A duel took place saving his distance. He uroKo oauiy yesiciuuj ak a u.. ... . . .i - i , . L rnl..n,l..in M.Daicairtn, ,n thp Slntp nr neai an m v,u,uu.uin, ...,0o....,... .1. ,:.,,. :.,...:! n.nlr.nn ll.Ia .,:.! ..;,i,i ' Alabama, between Captain Humphreys The 'last event was the nacinn race, for and Major Moore. Fivehundrcd people r,rap nf Rl .inn T'ollowinp- is the sum- witnessed the atlair. ju im-nullum iiuimc mu impiiuc, j... i , TJ. , : rri. i.n:rn I aitnia I. mtrnv. iv . im ,y. l- euuui. uv.in. .iiie nunc i - , --" i. .i -,: ' , T i the name of Frank Partelli. with which he committed the deed was carefully sharpened and had an edge like a razor and a point like a dagger, in his cell Portelli cursed, swore and sang. ho had not killed Progress of the Fraud Hunters in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 24. The Congres sional Investigation committee to-day examined Dr. W. R. Thrall, who was the United States Marshal employing hu- I pervisors in tho election ot laia, Coehlan. Youne. McKenna and Johnson, In tho shooting at Wimbledon for the Elcho Shield, the following arc the grand total: Scotland 1,50-5, Ireland 1,494, England 1,482. The Sportsman says some inquiries are being made about Parole in connection with the race for the Goodwood Cup. Parole on that occasion is certain to be ridden by Archer, CANADA. Ottawa, Julv 24. General satisfac- His tinn la pTiirponpil at the bunny tprmina- teBtimony related solely to the employ- tion of the Orange demonstration yester day. William Johnston, of Ireland, has been chosen President of the Order. It is generally believed to-night the consent of the Governor General to the dismissal of Letellier has been obtained. Sir John MacDonald and Hmisworth tives of every political party, but liad I night'lor Quebec, where it ia stated a f.liipf Sunervisnr nt that election tation of the samo before the party can anj endeavored to appoint rcpresenta-enter the State. Passengers are all re- .:. f , nnlitlenl nnrlv. but had quired to take the usual alhdavit hetorc great aitliculty in getting Democrats to meeting ol the Cabinet will probably be deputy quarantine officers. mye He thought there were nineteen held to-morrow evening, and Knbitnille Mails aro allowed to enter the htate l)cmocrat9 wh0 finally consented to serve. WM probably be sworn in as Lieutenant wiiuii ii,c ui- ,uiiB...i-,i p. w.c nc wrote kelson oayier, nairman 01 me (iovcruor. "ne. Democratic Committee, asking sugges- Dllssisslppi City. Hons and assistance in appointing Super-New Orleans, July 24. Dr. Kilpat- visors, but Mr. Sayler rejected his prop-rick. Sanitary Inspector of the National osition. Board of Health, telegraphed this attor- Thomas Taylor, lormeriy Deputy mar-noon from Mississippi City that the enses shal under Dr. Thrall, was the next wit-in the Creel family wero yellow fever. neBs. He corroborated Dr. Thrall's tea One has died. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 24. Joseph Hook, a Memphis refugee who arrived here Satur-day,died of yellow fever to-day. timony, and furnished a complete list of Deputy Alarshals appointed. Wednesday even i nil's Bale swept Shel- byville, Indiana, with great force, blowing one store clear away, unroofing houses, overturning trees, etc., and doing great damage. A Mrs. Adelaide Burton, of Koxabel, N. C, was crushed in the fall of her house during a tornado, and supposed to be dead when taken out. Consequently her funeral was prepared, she was plnced in her cothn and the Bolemn exercises an had but removing the ensket to the hearse, when Mrs. B. suddenly raised her head and wanted to know "what all this fuss was about." The effect was startliug. She had been in the trance forty-eight hours. Sho has begun the erection of . a new house. Ohio. Henry G. Saunders, druggist of Mil-lersburg, assigned Wednesday. Dr. J. C. Harris, who died of the fever at Memphis, formerly lived in Xenia. Applcgatc's jewelry Btoro, at Antwerp, was biirclarizcd of $3,000 worth of goods Tuesday night. bullion were opened at the office of the All striking cabinet makers who could masses of earth about, and injured the In Sandusky countv afive-year old boy Director of the Mint yeBterday. About get back, have returned to work on the crops. named Mooney had the whole lower 000,000 ounces were 'offered. All offers old conditions. GERMANY. part of his face kicked off by a horse, for delivery at Philadelphia, which were The Coroner's jury to-day decided that Berxin July 24. German capitalists He cannot recover. not nbovo market rate, were accepted, Elizabeth and Anna Trowbridge, sisters iave pjtitionc(l the Govei nnunt for per- Wm. Stewart, of Adams county, is ac- and thoso above rejected. The offers re- who so tragically committed suicide Mon- tQ con8truct eiectric railway cused of poisoning his wife. An investi- ceiveu irom onn rrancisco were i in uay .i .8, u..u . . w city. ' . pvppsq nf tl,n m.rknt mtn nnH ripplmpil time of their decease, also diBcharcinc J ogress. yY --,.- . i, ' i.,j -n : ' by the Department, lho binders, now- norn xrowunuge irom mi cuuiiiu.-iij i" nubbin. ever, wero offered tho price regarded by the death of her sisters, sho being also in- Odessa, July 24. Tho trial of two tho Department to be the mnrket rate, sane. hundred Nihilists by court martial begins hut they all rclusco to accept it; nence vtoHias ot Mt. St. Mary's Seminary. no purchases were made for delivery at CNCINNATi July 24.-The Catholic SanFrancisco, all those made being for TV'" . ' ' .... ,.:,.. fof WASHINGTON. Mint Matters and Silver Purchases. WAumvnTnw. .Till v 24. Bids for sun. ; United States Mints with silver hogs lroin uuicago to cw iora. Advance or Freight Katcs-Slrlkcrs Itctiirn to Work Coroner's Inquest.Chicago, July 24. The Executive Committee of the Eastcrn'Trunklines today agreed to advance eastbound freights August 4, on a oasis ot zu cenisior grain, 30 for fourth class and 40 cents on live FRANCE. Bordeaux, July 24. DcLesseps says American support is secured lor the Da-rien canal nroicct. Paris. Julv 24. DcLesseps has written the Emperor of Brazil for laborers for the Daricn canal. London. July 25. AParis correspond ent Bays: The Figaro publishes a letter from M. Trax, a leading Uonapartist, which has everv appearance of a mani festo inspired by Prince Jerome Napoleon The letter declares that the Prince accepts the rights and duties of his position . 4 2 . t o . 2 n .. a a mary of fnefnur heats trotted: Sleepy Tom Alamo lliintcr , I.uey Rowdy Roy iiuio a:is;-i, z:ibJt z.ioj, z:iu. Thin race will be trotted off to-morrow. Poolson to-morrow's races : 2:24class. Rose of Washington 2 to 1 against the field. In the 2:22 class, 2 to 1 against the Held on Darby. Saratoga Rneen. Saratoga, July 24. Weather good: track heavy. The three-quarter mile dash waB won by Egypt, Wollenstein second, Bonnie Wood third. Time 1 :20T. Bramble won the Cup race easily, Will- lul second, Soulanier third. Time 4:11. The mile dash was won by Jericno, Skylark second, Blossom third. Time 1 :4!l. In tho sellinti race Nipper won, Nannie H. second, ClcnunieG. third. Time 2:181. Claudia was favorite. Additional Entries of Flyers. Cleveland. Julv 24. Following are the additional entries for the Cleveland Club races: Thirty class: Dociana, Rnss t..l:. o.nn -1 r.l,:.A Q..tla rl.iaf. r,lll: minn. . mimic, uuinn v.nci The combatants fired upon each other at a distance of ten paces, with Smith & Wesson revolvers, without effect. Major Moore fired immediately on turning; Captain Humphreys took cool, calm, deliberate aim. After the first tire friends pressed the seconds to take advantage of the regu lations of the code, which was done and the affair ended, both their honors having been satisfied. The duel grew out of a difference in politics. Buford, Judge Elliott's Murderer, Lead to Jail. Louisville, July 24. Buford, who was convicted and sentenced to tho Penitentiary for life, for the murder of Judge Fllintt arrived here to-dav under gunrd, and was plnced in jail, where he will be kept until the appeal has been decided. He was marched from the depot to jail, the procession creating so much excitement along the street that when the party reached the iail there were some two or three hundred persons following. At the iail he said he did not desire to see any one, and requested the officers to so inform all who asked to see mm, Narrow Esrnpe of All but One, Utica, July 24.--The Mohawk river , n:".. i :... ..n:.. f.. StTr'SoV.XTn'i Chief; 2I28" f da precipit ting t.W ne sons into class: Lucy Fleming, Kiltie Bates, Fred the: river. J S luiii.inr. 1 injured by falling timbers, Iiisnue Through Oricf. Halifax, July 24. A passenger by the State of Virginia named Peden, whose wife and two children drowned off Sable Island, has become insane and Tire Record. Cincinnati, July 24 The Enquirer's special says Hyatt's flouring mill, together with four thousand Dushcls of wheat. Washinnton. Ind burned. Loss $10,000; insured in Niagara and Frank- been sent to the lunatic asylum, lin for $9,000. By the FalL of n Scaffold, Salisbury, Md., July 24.-lhe large Petersburg, Va., July 24. By the nuns 01 a. r.. jucrsuuvu. um. cAiyii- a)1 o Rcatr0lding James Charles, sivp lumber vards. have been burning , :.mn,ii.,ipi i,;nn,i ai, since noon. The firo is spreading into &,,,' f,.,iiv inire(i lho lower end of town and fears are en- f,hnDr1,. an ot jame. m SWITZERLAND. London. Julv 24. A water spout in a canton of Berne stopped trains, whirled gation is in progress. Isaac M. Sharp, of Champaign county, was taken suddenly sick Tuesday and died. His physician pronounced his disease cholera. Sandusky's Gas Light Comnaiiv pro poses to furnish gas at $2 per thousand feet, the city paying a stipulated amount per post for street lighting. James Hamilton shipped from London 30.000 bushels of wheat last week. iueBdny he bought and stored Z,0UU Mint, owing to the inability to procure silver at the maritct rate lor wesiern Mints, Conclusions on the Indian Question. Secretaries McCrary, Thompson and Schurz considered to-day the Indian outlook in tho Northwest. They aro unan imously of opinion that every precaution in August. INDIA. the Philsdeln! la Mint, which aec-re atcd "iegrapu "" '"V" , , ' K' !' London. Julv 24,-The leader of the ' ti. t..?.,.,...... least one year, oiuicArcuuiocesnnOTm- ,.-..,,';, ,-,, ri,i,i i,a been inary of Mt. St. Mary's of the West. The uu"" "uw" ' about 300,000 ounces. Tho Department anticipate having to do the largest proportion ol silver coinaeo during the month of August at the Philadelphia bushels, paying for the same $1 per bushel. Near Washington, Tuesday evening, Harvey DeWittshot and probably fatally wounded a young man named James A. Lowe. Both wero farmers, and some trilling grudge caused the murderous act, The following countv ticket was nom- to prevent hostilities with the Indians inatcd by the Republicans of Slark should he taken, and an Ucipato no Beri- cotinty Wednesday: Representatives, Thomas C. Snyder and Silas A. Conrad; Sheriff. Charles F. Laiblin; Trensurer, John K. Dangler; l'rosecuting Attorney, II. W, Hnrteu; Recorder, J. W. Barnnby ; Commissioner, W. Guest; Infirmary Director, Win. Barbel ; Surveyor, W. Anger; Coroner, J. P. Schilling. ous conflict. It is thought to be the in tention of General Miles to reconnoiter Sitting Bull's camp. I'ultliig the Brakes on Miles. To-day special and positive instructions have been sent by the War Department to prevent General Miles from bringing on an Indian war, and telling finacial difficulties of Archbishop Purccll arc the chief cause of this action. Fall ltlvcr Spinners. Fall River, July 24. The spinners at tho Full River Print Works, eight in number, quit work without a moment's warning this noon. They assigned no reason tor their action, but it is supposed that they did not dare work longer. Clenring House Showings. New York, July 24. Clenring house exchanges for the week nt eighteen citieB having bucIi facilities, aggregate $050,-200,405, against $505,850,007 the previous week. URBANA. lime Ball. Cleveland, July 24. Cleveland Troy 2. Buffalo Buffalo 7, Providence 4. Wooden Weddlng-OnrCity Clerk and His Amiable Lady Celebrate the Firih Aunlversary of their Mnrringe -Other Interesting Points and News Items. . Special to the Ohio State Journal. TJnuANA, Ohio, July 24. LaBt evening was celebrated by our Citv Clerk, L. C, Hovey. and his wife, the fifth anniversary of the married relations. The compa ny consisted of about two hundred gucBls, who paid their respects to the host and hoBteBB. Among tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cox, of Cincinnati, grandfather of Mrs. Hovey; Mrs. Mary L. See and daughter, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Springfield; tertained tho town will be destroyed. Assistance has been asked from neighboring towns. Later h. ll. Jackson As to.s large planing and Baw mills, granary and lumber yard burned to-day. Loss $50,000; insurance lt!,U0U. Montreal. Julv 2o. Ihc marble works of Henry Forsyth burned to-day. Loss $50,000; insurance J3O,U0U. and Robert seriously injured, Double Murder for Small Pay, Jamestown. N. Y.. July 24. Two tramps have been arrested Buspected of entering the Crosby farmhouse andchok-ino- Mrs. Crosby to death, shooting her husband and stoaling $30. Bnllrond Itceolver Appointed. Denver. Col.. July 24. This morning Oswego, July 24. The Empire, Rcc- Judge Hallctt appointed L. C. Ellsworth iprocity and Lake Uutario Ilouring Receiver) lor the construcicn line 01 me mills, with elevators attached, burned to- Denver and Rio Grande railroad. Mr. night. Loss $150,000; insured $83,000. W. W. Borst, Superintendent of the road Adjoining buildings are badly damaged under the Atcheson management has been by lire and water. reappointed by Ellsworth. Sitting Bnll Itcportcd Pcncoful. Ottawa, July 24. With reference to the reports from an American source that c... i..m. i....i : n 4i.A .,!. U eSpaXntrf llw Interior does noi truth never be forgotten, By the proper credit any such rumors. Recent advices education of tho head, he will be taught F.dncntiou Every boy should havo his head, his heart and ins hand educated, Lot th from the Northwest Bay that Sitting Bull and his men are peaceably inclined. Their relations witli the mounted police were never more satisfactory. what is good and what is evil, what is wise ana what is foolish, what is right mill what is wroner. Bv the proper ed ucation of the heart, he will be taught to love what is good, wise and right, and to hate what is evil, foolish and wrong. Ana oy proper cuucuuun m the hand, he will be enabled to supply Special to tile Ohio Slate Journal. Lancaster, Ohio, July 24 lhe Lw-Ing boom here to-night materialized well in point of size. Largo numbers of people came in from the surrounding coun- ; 1...11 : -:- fl... iry, ana many uy ine evening iiumn. Hocking Valley road brought eight car loads of excursionists from Logan and Strnitsville, and four from Columbus and intermediate points. Five car loads came over from New Lexington. The Young Miens Democratic Uub ot Logan, the Democratic Club from StraitsvHle, and also one from New Lexington, came in full force, and a military company from the latter place. These delegations marched to tue iity Hall, where they were formally received in a speech by Thomas II. Dolson, Pros ecuting Attorney ot this county, tte- sponses were made uy a. nucrnnus, ISsq'., ot Logan, ana r.. J. iiurgess, 01 New Lexington. A procession was then formed, headed by the "Young Men's Democratic Club of Lancaster, and marched to the depot at 8 p. ni. to receive General Ewing. On his arrival he was nlnceil in a cnrrincc decorated for the occasion, and the procession marched up Broadway and JNlam sii-eet to 1110 i-.wing homestead. Many bouses wero decorated along the line of march. The (hurt House on the corner diagonally across from Ewing s home was nriuinui-ly illuminated, and a display of fireworks was given from the roof during the march fi-nm the ilenot. A stand had been erect ed on the corner of the lot, in front of Ewing's residence, and on the arrival of the procession Judge Silas H. Wright, of our Common fleas Court, delivered, tne address of welcome, which was followed by Ewing's speech. The crowd was orderly, but the enthusiasm manifested was not so great as mignt nave uccn expocwu on such an occasion. judge wiugiit's sriiHcii 01' wklcomk. This spot on which we now Bland, and around which we arc gathered, was once ii.p a,.nt 01 a distiniruislicd Senator, in whose son is likely soon to be repeated the same honor, prefaced with Guberna torial dignities. At the feet of that father the son was early tangni me coiinei-vuiivc ilocti-ines of the old Whig party. As was natural and right, its tenets became ins, n,,il n a vnniiff man he followed its for- nw until it surrendered its richt lonwr to exist, and was merged in that bold, de fiant and aggressive organization wincii now for more than twenty years has held swuy over the polity and purse of our peo-nle. It is not to be imputed to General Ewing as a fault that he has not always been a neinocrnt. Ainu siening mmine- tion belongs to lew. lliey are a rare imnil suckled in the sacred faith, and kept secure in their first and highest estate, bv favoring environment and the preservative power of principle. They lire a sort of elect. I hey have never been seduced from their convictions by the tempting fruit, the shining apples that mnlce prucious the Republican Eden In the midst nf disaster and defeat they have ever cherished the proud determination npypr to submit or yield. Like tht Pnntip sea. whose icv current and compul sive course never knows retiring chb, but keeps due oil to the Propontis nnd the TJelipunnnt. thev have borne the inevitable yoke of years, 'and the galling burthens and discriminations of political nnd social life, with a fortitude lacking a parallel. The Hebrew children passed through an ordeal scarcely more fiery. But if we were so proud, so exclusive, as to depend onb on born Democrats if such only are to hi i.lai-r.1 on maid, only such assigned ti nnsis nf honor our followinEiuust indeed be feeble and our success uncertain. It was a trick of the old KcpuDilcnn party 10 recruit itself largely from young Democrats by every sort of promise, by every show of profit, by a soothing display of sentiment the most sovereign of all solvents bv timely and delicate attentions to the doubtful, nnd by strength-giving promotions. The Dcnioerrtic party was fear fully decimated, and it fell into what seemed a helpless and hopeless minority. Na tional, State, county, townsiiipanu municipal authority all vanished. We had nothing left but prido and poverty, our name and fame, and what was better than all these, a sense of justice unimpaired, in the midst of impositions, exactions and rage. Our pride kept lis from sinking into utter despondency, our poverty a cement of friendship such as was never yet found by any chemistry in gold. Our name was the known word' over the world for equality, and our sense of justice, a bit of indestructible religion against which mere numbers are as powerless as wasted words, or the spent breath of some frail body long since buried. The Democratic party for some venrs nasi has been making success ful reprisals from Republican ranks say rather bv some occult principle in politi cal science, that will not too long permit any party to remain in a dangerous ascendancy. The young, vigorous and just-minded Republicans have voluntarily enmo over to us have leavened us with nelv life have delivered to us new title ,1ppi1 to strcnethen old prescriptions, nnd who are now ennicsseaiy our ooiuesi nun best leaders. We hove met here to-night to testify our regard for one such, and to welcome him to his home. A few months ago he left these steps our Representative in Congress, and comes back our fated Governor. It is fit on such an occasion that our acchiimB should shake the nir, and our hreworus brighten the skies. Our thunder, so long silent, comes back to ns as in the old Jack-sonian days; and we care not if it frighten our Republican friends from their pro- V,My' .... ., i,-i t hese double nouui:, uiese unpin uie lignities arc not wasted upon our worthy fellow-citizen. They well become him. Hp Las won them in the noblest wnv possi ble by high argument upon the stump, by convincing debate in uie council oi omic, and, what is more nnd best, by becoming tho unpaid attorney of the poor in the en-pat. ease nf "Bonds V. Bread." The ouse is abnormal and inreuieuiuK. n nip.u. all others from the calendar, and its day in court ought not to he adjourned until there is a full and final hearing. Let it be understood, however, once lor all, if that be possible, that we make no war against capital; every ccnl is precious and every dollar delightful. They arc the drops of sweat that full Irom the laborer s brow. They are the realization of nil the mighty movements of the age. The destruction of a dollar is the cancellation of the highest exponent ot labor, i.ci me become lush with metaphor, that I may illustrate my meaning. Labor is the root of the tree; capital the ripe fruit. No root, no fruit; no labor, no capital. Capital is the miraculous achievement of muscle or of mind, laid up in banks or bureaus, or tied away in poekctbooks or old stockings, or invested in bonds or works or farms or improvements or loaned at use or usury. Whatever men work for or esteem of money value is capital. Whatever men wink for or enjoy is capital; but this last may be of the inalienable kind and valueless, except to the particular individual. Capitol distributed is kind and gracious as tne news 01 luuiuuit;: um-ruiu-i-n-tinted, more powerful than frost or lire, Capital, like the world, has its center of giavuv, nuuiirmii tiiuu,i iu 11, ntu,uic lhe saying, "Money wakes money" a saying apparently true, but as false as the falsest. I'lant your dollar in the ground, and will it sprout dimes? Loan it to an I G.VDEIt THE AUSPICES OF THE CHILLICOTHE A. M. E. CHURCH, Til A IN LEAVES UNION DEPOT AT A. M. FARE ROUND TRIP 7b Cts GEO. CHANDLER, General Ticket Agent. JEVJ ART GALLERY! 11 o D AY ! A Hew Place of Interest to the Public Everybody cordially invited to visit tint the Future Art Gallery of the Capital City. ELLIOTT -A. H. 2VX Si T 312 TV 33. or otners, anu 11110 mi; mi- nv- mcnts must enter, and those elements should be of the highest and best standard. First, bread; second, clothes; third, a margin of money over nnd beyond, so that 1 may eventually become my own master, work lor myseii, ami in ram employ others to work for me with the like 1 . 3 nnn.l,ii,;t:aD ntwl limiou tlint. aavamugca, iii'i-un"..""-" " strengthened my arm at the omset. Capital therefore should be kind. It OUgllt 10 lie m niu "nir .w.B.v.., .. . universal as love, and witlun as easy reach a. i,o waters nf the livinc brooks. Capi tal and labor, like lambs, should lie down together, when capuai merely gives iu labor board and elothos, and these not of the best, when it meanly and tyrannically withholds all salvage, then comes despair, pauperism and peonage. 111 uuuiumimju, it were better, nut for the name, to be a slave with a market price, our physician furnished free, and n ueceni nunai ai mo end of our last calamity. I revere the industry una nus uiuigeniiv ,i,t nut means, the economy that has stored away its dollars for days of need, ol io loan out to uie iinigeui anu eiiiviiiiia- ing in the diverse business oi nicj uui when industry folds its hands and ceases to work at plow, or loom, or anvil, or enginewhen economy, looking back over f,. ,,nt, life, forirets its weak beginning aud the suffering through which it has passed, nnd swelling with immeasurable insolence and pride, asks and obtains the classic protection of the Government in its raids upon the worn ranks of working-men, I, for one, desire to record my protest, and would be content to see all these iniquitous props knocked from under, and a restoration of primordial conditions under the Constitution. I have no pitv for the indolent, no compassion for the lazy. Meat, drink nnd loclciug arc too precious for free bestowal ,..r., ,i,n l.pnlthv and unworthy. Jhe Arabs of the highway should h made to sweat involuntary drops at stone quarries and upon the public squares oi ciues nuu villages. They should be taught that the primal curse is unrepealed. Hut for the anxious nnd willing worker no bread is too fine, no clothing too dear, no building too lofty. It is said that the ordinary is good ,ni, 1 riesnisc the siiL'irestion nnd dis cern its covert meanness. Caves and the kins of wild beasts were once oruinary and good enough; but the world is un willing to take a single siep nacKwaru 111 that direction. A wur necessity made money plenty, and being plenty it was niieessarily cheap, and thnrpinrc of easy acquisition. Creeping DIED. Morris On the 2lth iust., Gertrude infant daughter of Thomas H. and Elizabeth E. Morris, aged twenty montha, Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. James Tinslev, 208 South Fifth street, three doors south of Friend street. New Advertisements. NOTICE OF SALE. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THfc Probate Court of Allen county, Ohio, 1 will otter for oalo, at public auction, on the 23d Day of August, A. I). 1878, at 10 O'clock In the Forenoon. At the door of the Court House, In Columbus, Ohio, the following described real estate, situate ln tho coutiy ot Frauklln, Hiate oi Ohio, and bounded and described as fellows, to-wit : heginuini; at a point where the north line ol the uortheimt quarter ol section No. 2S, township 11, range 21, crosses the ceuter line of tlio county road ; taence with the center lluo of saiu road S. 2" W. 42 leet j thence witli said line a. 11 E. 7S feel; thence north bSJ W., and parallel Willi the section lino 12li feet; thence N. tf E. 112 feet to llio section Hue; thence with Bald line a. S6 E. 94 feet to the place of beglnniug, containing 27-luO acre, aud being in the above recited aeulluu, iu l-'raukhn couoiy, titato of Oalo, Also, a piece ol tuud, being In the southenat quarter ot aeelloD No. 21, township 11, rmge21, begtuntngat a point on the section hue and northwest corner ot the above described premises; tbeoee N. su io' E. 26S feet to the ceuter of tlio read; thenco with said line south 2 west 215 feet to tho suctlou line and orlheaat corner of tho above described promises; thence with said section Hue north US'' W. u4 feet to the plaeo ol beginning, containing 2G-1U0 acres lu l-'ruualiu eouuty, .Suite of Ohio. Appraised at 82,1. T erms of tiale One-third cash in hand, one-third in one year and oue-iiiird lu two yeais irom lho day ot sale, wllh lutercst ou deferred payments from dsy of sale. Slid delorrud paymeats to be secured by mortgage upon tho premises sold. new Ion w. Mccormick, Administrator of tne estate of William Mccormick, deceased, luvm K. Watson, Attonuy. July 21, It's. )y25 1taw5tf irresponsible borrower, and will it ever come back? Put it in your chest, and is Wiser limn Their Persecutors. New York, July 24. The Board of D..leirntpsof the Union of American He brew Comtreeations, noting the exclusion bis wants, to add to his comforts, and of Hebrews from tho port of Coney Is- jo assist those around him. The highest land, says: We may aalclv leave our ne- objects of a good education are, to rev- fenso to the intelligent public sentiment arence nnd obey God, and to love and of our fellow-cif izens, irrespective of creed aerv0 mlmkiud, Everything that helps or race. Us in attaining these objects is of great value, ana everytning mm uiuunro is comparatively worthless. When wisdom reigns in the head, and love in the Coining Advance of Freights. New York, July 24. Trunk line ireiguis irom cnicugu iu xiew auih.ii.ii- ---o . - , , , -....a :n i i r i . . i,,.:. nt or heart, the man lsever ready to docood uiini -s will ue mivuiii-vu w I ' , i i ' cents for grain, 30 cents for fourth class order and peace reign around aud sin treielit. and 40 cents tor live nogs. una sorrow ure annum, iiwn . its circumference enlarged? No dollar was ever yet. nor ever will ho able to do more than hold its own, Indeed, from its birth its depreciation begins; ft wears away in the noekct, nnd dwindles day bv day. But if 1 borrow your dollar and expend it for food to strengthen my muscles while I am at work, producing something useful or beneficial, something to eat or to wear, or to adorn our house or improve our grounds, theu that dollar becomes tho evangel of labor and is entitled to its crowu of per cent. For its use I ought, to pay a rato somewhat proportional to tho advantage tiuit nus or ought to have accrued to me. If I have no money, I can have no laud, can raise no corn or cattle of my own, can carry on no manufactures, can erect no buildings, nor can I buy stocks or Indulge in divi- acquisitiveness soon eramuied its coffers UC lorty cents nil uie uui,,.,, ...... ..rr.-v ted by' resumption nnd other measures to the full round hundred. It is easy to see upon whom fell the fearful consequences. It is ensy to see who has been innile rich ,:ii,nt l,ihne. and who noorwithout fault. It is easy to see that money is scarce only because it is in the hands of the few. It, then, Goveriiineut has once made money source for - the benefit of the few, would it not be fair and equitable for Unvcrninent to make it ol.nnilnnt for the benefit of lhe many? Let ourhills of gold be laid under contribution and our seams ot silver be coined into the "dollar of the daddies;" let golden eagles vellow the land and sonorous silver sound the triumphs of a re-fiinvi.fi pnrrpiicv. of n redeemed credit and .... . i... I. ........ !!. nttnln. a resnsciiateu iiiuusu.. up- ......... ment of this end, or something like it, the Democratic parly stands pieiigeu oeiure me world. The people s cause is in our annua, und its righteous decision beyond ail doubt. . , , Among the fctlurcs, Ohio is toremost in demanding justice, and among all our dis tinguished statesmen none mm i-uuii, nunc more devoled and laborious than tieuerul Ewing. 11 is heart is on his sleeve. Helms chosen the good, the noble pint. He is in league with dust, and has signed and sealed with poverty. Capital has its spies in every nook and comer of the land. Labor has only now and then an advocate serving at most for a song and a sentiment. Let the Democracy keep-in memory and hold it as an equitable set-off lo any occasional criticism oi General Ewing that he left the Republican party in the plenitude of its power. He turned his back upon it at a time when it had been easy for him to obtain i..n,b.r.hin nuione its chiefs. His brother-in-law was the epaulcttcd hero of the late war. His father had been the compeer "f our greatest scholars and statesmen. Every antecedent was pvpi-r aninirv favorable. e , .' ..:.' ;., ? V..l nn.im.,1 that. nave every i General Ewing enmc to us out of no selhsh motive, for he enmc at a time when it was n rare thing to Bee even a Democratic Con. stable or Supervisor. There was no pros pect that the lienioernue pany nus nuuii, if ever, likclv to regain its battled crown, p.. tn ,i.,fnrl to the breeze its tattered flag, Many of the wisest and best felt like giving un or lapsing into new allinnccB. And the undislincuished rank and file I, lor one, leu us uiimgii no mignt nnssiblv have "outlived our usefulness." i,,,pp Van Trunin was of that opinion, And it 1 niigni i" uuuiauici,, name many living nnd leading gentlemen in tbi. Pinintv and State who were coin cident ill sentiment. Shall any Democrat hold General Ewiug to a higher standard of faith, to a braver hope than the rest of US? It IMS long ueeu n un me o uiiuB iu bo desired a real desideratum to have i,,ierl and ticketed some fit nnd irronriuiehnhlc character for whom our Re publican friends could conscientiously cast their ballots. Thurman is too much addicted to constitutional quirks nnd quidditieston foev too fettered by early and persistent prejudices in Invor oi law. i fondly liojied that Ewing might be the man, when I heard that his nuiuc headed the ticket. I thought that certainly llico would stand well with them. But it seems that llicc Is too unsteady for them iu his gait, having lost a leg in the late war. Foster, it seems, is foremost in their affections, being curious in calicoes and cottons. His health more robust, bis tented field having been restricted to the salubrious section of Fostoria. Why docs not Ewing suit? Ho never sympathized wllh the rebels, as did so many of our Democratic leaders. Was ho like MeClelluu, too tender to do harm, and deal incurable blows? Il seems to me if stern meiiBiii es and unimpeachable aud unquestioned loyalty could endear a captain to Hepublican consideration, that man is General Ewing. He struck Missouri as Cuius Marcus struck Corioli, and punished her with a "shunless destiny." Aud NOTICE. AI.BISINA 11. CLOUD, DF TUB STATE OF Missouri, will take notice that Cornelia L, rid ana n.uiliy uise, ot tue county oi f ninaun,-ln the state ol Ohio, did on tho lllm day of July, A. D. 1S79, tlio tnelr petition la lhe Court of Com mon Fleas, wlloin and for the county ol1-rank-lin, in stud dale o( Ohio, against the said Aibislua H. Cloud, settlug forth that the said Alblslna 11. Cloud and Euueli C. Cloud, her then husband, gave a tuort4age to William Jamison ou tho lol. lowing premises, siiuitiu iu me eonuiy oi rruiin-lin, in the State of Ohio, and hounded and described as tolluws, to-wit : Ten Cluj leet off the east side of lot No. 11 and lttenly.six C.U) feet off the west side ot lot No. 12 of William Jamison's suoulvisioii of out-lot Ne. tiC in tne city 01 Columbus, Frauklln county, Ohio; helug 30 feet front ou Oak street by lib feat deep, to secure tho payment ot (2,100, according to cenalu notes ro-lerred U) ln said mortgage; aud that sinco tho giving of said mortg .go aud notes tue said WUlianl Jamison has sold said notes and mortgage to aatd Cornelia L. Ford aud Emily Case. Thai three ot said notes have been paid, and that said CorilBlla L. Ford and Emily CW, In this petition pray luat said Allitsina 11. Cloud may pay tho sum now claimed to lie due, to-wit: 81,200 with Interest from January t7, 1873; or tliut said premises may bo sold to pay the sumo. And the said Alblslna 11. Cloud is noUlied mat sho is rtquiied to appear and answer said petition on or before tue tnlrd oaturday alter tho 6th day ot rieptenibrr next. CORK ELI A L. FORD, and EMILY CASE. By Kaviu K. Watson, their Attorney. July 2-1, 1870. Jy261tawGtf DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Counts Vf and UocKixfi Valley lUlIROADCOMI'AWY, columuus, O., JulyZfi, 1879. A FOUR TEft CENT. DIVIDEND HAS BEEN declared on tuu slock of this Com pun?, as It siiuil stitud at tlie cioatt of Luiuiuuaa on the iUst day y July, payable in chsIi.ou tUe lltti dny of Au-guM uext. The trtiiiKfer books oi ilia Company will bo dosed irom tUtj 1st to lho 11th day of August, both Inclusive. JJ' IU J.J, J Afl 14 lli I t 1TUUB. ever finding a Democratic candidate thot by any merit can capture tne mornia lanry of our antagonists. And now, in Dehait ot tue citizens oi this town and county, iu behalf of gentlemen from neighboring cities and villages, in behalf of the Democracy hero nnd everywhere, I welcome General Ewing to his home and his friends. IThe speech of General l-.wing will be found on second page. The County Ticket Columbus, O., July 24, 1879. To the Editor ol the Ohio ante Journal : It is announced that the Franklin County Central Committee will meet tomorrow, 25th inst., to nominate candidates for county offices in ths place of those who have declined the nominations of the Convention hold last Saturday. It is to be hoped that their work will pan out better than that of the Convention. In its efforts to teach hungry oflice seekers that they need expect no quarter at its hands, it went to the extreme of drawing "reluctant souls" men who can't bo coerced into the service and honors of oflice. The overthrow of the Democratic party in the city laat spring was bo signal that persons who pined for reform took heart and laid the Matter-, ing unction to their souls that the election this fall would give the county to the Republicans, But in order to this consummation men who make nominations must be wise, must be practical, must not only nominate honest and capable men, but men who take soino interest in politics anil recognize their obligation to make some peraonat sacrifice to promote the public weal. No political organization can bo successful without workers; and where men have worked hard and unselfishly for the organization, yet find themselves overnloughed and set nside that others may be complimented with a nomination, who neither seek it nor aro willing to make the personal sacrifices needful to the performance of tho duties of the office, they become lukewarm. Nona but good men' ought to bo honored with a domination, but we can't elect au angel without voles. Jas. Poindexter. now with infinite meanness his bold acts Ulir CUll l UUV OlVVnO V. ,uui.t,u ....... uv .. - - - - dends. Jf I have no money, ! must work arc translated into menaces. I despair ol J. S. Thomas, an employe of tlio Cleveland Postoftice, wnB arrested Tuesday, for n shortage of $170 in his accounts. Ho confessed, and said the money was used to procure medicine and food for his sick family.